davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
FORMER MANAGER OF u.u
LEAGUE FACES ARREST

Fargo N. D., April 8.-A warrant
CT l a az -, arrest of Ray w. Craig, for
Years Iof sii a prominent resident Of Lisbon
on a charge growing out OF I me IAN
' ~. Of the Ransom County Farmers
6 a Of Lisbon was issued a short
time ago az and is to be served in
EInS;d s'e according to information
reaching Fargo from Ransom county
officials. o,..4-.
Sheriff Conklin of Ransom county
left last week for Lake Alfred Flo
r ,ids where Craig is said to have
b Fl@er' living during the winter, to
DIace him under arrest, the informa-
&c Craig has been prominent in NORTH
Dakota political circles Tor some 8dn
som SOM county and fer some time was
f6e state manager Of the Nonparti
san League. He was also presIidenl
Of the Ransom County Farmers bank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
WOLF CREEK

The McCallister, Phelps, Campbell,
Cromwell, Machines and Lawrence
families, George SeversOn and l. +:
Matzler were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas COwan on Friday
evening. the occasion being in honor
Of the birthday Of their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Luce. Card games were
in order until midnight when Mrs.
Cowan served a delicious lunch, after
which all repaired to their homes, eX-
pressing themselves as having had a
very enjoyable evening.
There was a good turn oct for the
school election Saturday afternoon,
but the election resulted in q tie
between Mrs. Pfeiffer and d. NJ. Mac
lines.
Despite the very bad roads there
/ was a good sized crowd in attendance
! at the pie social and dance at Phelps
/ school house Saturday night. Every
one had a good time. Another dance
lend basket social will be held at the
! same place Saturday evening, Apr
10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell ant
/ family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
~. w. Lawrence for Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs NJ McCallister an
Neil Pake were guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Joe Lukovitz on the resevatiO
} Sunday at a turkey dinner.
/. ID. NJ. Machines was a caller q
the H. H. Callahan and VIM. Rum
stick homes Sunday.
Dan Campbell had a busy ia
, Tuesday as several took a notion I
. have feed ground for springs work
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McCallister weI
Rcdstone visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell wei
. transacting business in Redston
; Tuesday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
REDSTONE

J. D. Matldn was PlentywoOd Wis
itor Monday
Sven Meyer, who has been in Min
nesota during the past winter, arriv-
ed here Monday and went out to his
reservation ranch to make prepare
for putting in his spring crop.
Anton kuud was in from his res
ervatiOn ranch Monday getting sup
plies for his spring work.
Jos. Wagner has closed a deal with
the State Bank whereby he becomes
the owner of the HUntley ranch near
DalevieW.
w. +. Pierce of PlentywOcd was
here a couple Of days this week look
ing after some insurance matters.
l.. Lang of the Montana Motor Co.
of PlentywOcd was a RedstOne Wis
itor Wednesday.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
CrOssen, at the Plentywood hospital
April 18th, a son. Frank went t
the county seat Monday to get &C
Quainted with the youngster.
Fishell Bros. received a car lOa
of farm machinery last Saturda
which they are busy putting togeth
er for spring delivery.
E. +. Sheridan, who has been a
Forest River, n. d., during the wiz
ter, returned home Wednesday t
prepare for his spring work here.
Elmer Bergh returned Wednesda
from ST Paul and reports havin
found a very good market fer h
cattle.
Allen LOSING was visitor at II
county seat Monday.
Mrs. EngebritsOn visited with h'
sister Mrs. White, at Whitehall,
few days this week
The young folks and some of Il
older ones under the direction
Mrs EngebritsOn are rehearsing f,
a play TO be put on here shortly Fl
the benefit of a base ball team he
this simmer.
C. j. Sherwood of Minneapolis WI
transacting business here a coup
of days this week.
There was not much excitement
the school election last Saturday.
ID. Loucks received 43 votes to He
nv KnudsOn 10. For the extra
mills tax levy the vote was 80 f
and 20 against.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hanson ha
purchased a new Overland-Champi
sedan car.
John Flair was a PlentywcOd V
itOr Thursday and while there
tended the evangelistic meetings
ing held there by Rev. Wells.
J. F. GOehring Of Whitehall "
here Tuesday and attended a N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
ARGENTINE GIVING RETIRED
WORKERS THEIR FULL WAGES

Buenos Aires, April 8.-Salaries
without work-a momentary milleni-
unwcame true in the Argentine. to
day. -,
fective this morning, everyone who
has worked for 25 years for anyone
in any capacity is entitled to toll no
more and to receive the full salary
he was earning at the time as life
pension.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

A%SBSRESH the resurrection and the
iS5SS5 life" (JOhn II :25) and ''Be
IeAAglAH cause I live ye shall live
also" John IA :9). And as
an Easter blessing we have His gra-
cious peace be unto you" John 20:
10Y. But do we not need an Easter
prayer. also as taught US by the Lord,
that we may enter into the meaning
and realization Of His promise and Of
the blessing to which the promise
looks forwardP Here it is, as given
to US: "For thine is the kingdom, and
the power, and the glory, forever"
For this is in the truest sense a
praver. It is the closing part Of the
Lords Prayer. AFTER this manner
prav We" the Lord said. And at the
end occurs the sacred word, amen, I"
confirming all that has gone before.
It means 'be it So" 1t expresses our
fervent desire to acknowledge all that
the several petitions of the prayer
imply and to enjoy the experience Of
what His kingdom, power and glory
involve.
IUE LUIu y la q - a ~oAAA EA~N~
ord of all that the Lord has done for
us. It tells US of "our Father in the
heavens" elsewhere described as 1.-THE
high and lofty one that inhabitetf
eternity. whose name is holy" Elsa. 81
] 49,, who yet came to establish His
Kingdom" among men end to show
how His "will" might be done amonl
them. He spoke of Himself as "th
bread Of life" to them and the "for
, giver" of their sins. He endure'
temptations" against the hells to pro
: mote His work, but Overcame and de
t Iivered' us from the evil that other
! wise had threatened. SO He hat
taken His great power and hat
reigned" (Rev. IL 10.
Whence there is, in brief, the Who'll
story Of the Lords redemption as ei
= fected for US in the Lords Prayer. An
It tells. too, Of His present work c
: salvation in us, as we follow Him, tha
Y we may know and cooperate wit
2 Him alone as our Heavenly Father
that we may reverence His name G
character in all the graces Of mere.
humility, justice and self-forgetfulnes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

S AN Easter promise we have
the Lords assurance, II am
the resurrection and the
life" (JOhn IL :25) and 'Be
cause I live ye shall live
oIson (John Ia .9) And as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
ANTELOPE

The kiddies report finding crocus /
b,,de an the creek banks near town. |
~ tbis time next week the hills VIII |
he purple with blossoms.
The town basketball team defeated
tho Reserve town team on the local
.aoor Saturday night. The score
was is to 8. Beverly Stewart was
referee. This makes the second
game wen from the sister city TINS
season. The dance following Qhe
basketball game was well ATTENDED
and onioved by everyone. Music was
furnished by home talent-EH Sof-
wick Vernon Hoven, Kenneth Van
Worst and Wallace DCmonoske made
up the orchestra.
Gender Hcvet, Albert Rasmussen,
d. D. Danielson and Ted OMAN OF
tha northeast country were IN town
Wednesday afternoon buying sup
plies.
3. FEATHER suffered an attack
of rheumatism and nerve trouble on
Friday afternoon and has been IN
able to leave his bed.
County Agent Ostby was in town
the first of the week on work in con
naction with his Office.
Mrs. r S. Richardson and Mrs.
Thlers visited friends in PlentywOod
Wednesday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen spent
Sunday with friends and relatives
Mrs. James Stewart entertained
the CONGREGATIONAL Aid at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
s. Espeland and Elmo Hansen are
assisting with the work on the Great
Northern railroad this week.
Ernest Lang of Plentywood was
down on business Monday.
Claus Strand was in town a few
hours Tuesday morning buying re
Ernest Grayson hitched his Ford
son tractor to the road drag Wed
ncsdav afternoon and improved tn
streets 100 per cent. They are L
fine condition now.
II. Rudi was in town Tuesday an
saws that he has purchased hal
section of land near the Chris lie
farm northeast of town also lease
the Ed. Sweiger farm, where he wi
make his home until the building
are fitted Up on the land he Dough
Ha viii farm both places this SEE
son.
Kenneth Van Worst drove to r.
serve Thursday evening. The Nlge
Peterson boy, who is attending schO
mere, went along and spent Sunda
with his parents.
Mikkel Paulsen was in with a 10;
of wheat on sleighs Friday He +
ported tough shedding most Of Il
trip.
John Grayson attended to sor
business matters at the county Sc
Tuesday.
A meeting of the board Of dire
tors of the Antelope Telephone COZ
pany was held in the office buildil
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. HI Larson entertained t
Lutheran aid in the basement of t
church on Thursday afternoon.
Niels and Paul Madsen also Oh
Peterson of the Dagmar count
were callers in Antelope on Thursd
afternoon.
Auditor GIFTS for this division
the Monarch Lumber company, W
makes his headquarters at w
Point, was a visitor at the 10
yard Thursday between trains.
Lineman Ed. Iverson installed
phone in the farm homes of Jess
and Robert ID. Clark the first of
week He put one in the Will
Hess home during the same trip.
About four inches of snow fell
this vicinity Thursday night, del
ing farming operations a few d
and putting the roads in bad cor
ton
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

sonic meeting that evening.
w. c. Miller of New Ulm, Mimi,
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
DAVIS MENTIONS KHAN M SEA GZRT ADDRESS
 ''''."''rcTv" .,' '7''''' AN ISSUE
ACTRESS fUUNU DtAu;
 MAY HAVE BEEN KILLED
Man Tells Police Companion Fell Down Stairs After
 Drinking Bout

Rochester Y, r., Aug, 2s,-Be' lioved 10 have been murdered after q night Of Feyelry in The apartment occupied by George Louth. t7 years the body Of Mrs, Eleisia Bauman. ss was found bruised and battered on the bed m her room today.
 Tn discovery was made after Louth stumbled Into police station and told officers that the woman. q vaudeville actress of Blnghamton. was dead after drinking bout and a plunge down the stairs. Near the body was fl broken arm Of n chair which police seized as the possible weapon with which Mrs. Bauman was beaten to death,
 Police are inclined to doubt Louth's story, believing tho wounds on the body of Mrs. Bauman were of such nature that would not be suffered in fall.
 Taken to headquarters this morn- ing Louth declared he went home at g o'clock last night and she was not there. ''I called to her and when she did not answer I looked down the cellar and found her at the foot of the stairs.
 T carried her up stairs and put her to bed. When I woke up this morning thought l would so in and see how she was. l took hold of her and found she was dead. Then hurried over and notified the police," Louth told the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
RUM RUNNER SHOT IN FIGHT AT SEA
Half Hour Battle Between Boats-Six Men Captured
 by Coast Guards

Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 22.-An- tonic Piepro, of Asoria, Long Island, N. Y, rum runner, was killed to- day during half hours running gun battle one and one-half miles west of the Roamer Shoals Light Ship be- tween six coast guards of the Sea Bright station and six men in the speed boat Lynx II. The crew and boat were captured with five hundred cases of whiskey found aboard the craft.
 The coast guard fought with ma chine guns and revolvers.
 The remaining i've members of the Lynx crew identified themselves as: Joseph Wilson, John Dykes, B. L. Smith, all of New York, and Henry Wolf and Hans karlsen of Brooklyn.
 After bringing ashore the prisoners. Piepro's body, and the whiskey, the coast guards, who had been on patrol all night put out again on another search.
 Piepro was the third rum runner shot in this vicinity during the last two weeks. The two others are now in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
STOECKEL TAKES AWAY
 Ig DRIVERS LICENSES
Record Breaking Number on Suspension List of
 Motor Department

The operators licenses held by 10 local residents have been suspended by the commissioner of motor vehicles according to notices received today by
 the police. The number is the larg-
 est number of suspensions that the
 police have ever received in one day. The list follows: Thomas J. O'Brien.
 Main street: Zumont Rell, S3 Silver street; Anthony Morowsky. 19o Broad street; Solomon Sargis. TIT Elm
 street; Lovines Johnson, 40s Arch street; Patrick F. Mclaughlin, 10S
 West Main street; Sanefa J. Cadrain,
 40 Pearl street: Paul Wolk, 31 Horace street: Heromin Soberaj, 6s Booth street; Louis J. Galeck, 26 Alden street; Abso1om Georges. 156 Main street; Frank Teranora, 43 Glen street: Edwin K. Adams. 1S1 Maple street: William H. Gray, S6s East street; Peter Nagrelli. 239 Brook street: Albert vitali. 4so West Main street; Joseph Dobrowski. II Edson street; Henry Neuman, s5 Fsirview street: Sam Garcia, s5 Lafayette strsst
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
LETTER STEPPED
 IN DEADLY GERMS
Receiver Warned Death Would Follow Unless He
 Bought Antidote

Milwaukee, Aug. 22.-An attempt to extort $25,O00 from Joseph Uihlein member of an old and wealthy family here, through the medium of a letter which the writer said was seeped in deadly germs that might produce death, was frustrated by po- lice and young man giving the name of Roy L. Schultz is held for investigation.
 The writer of the extorttion note who signed himself pr. Hans Kopf, after stating in his letter that he was possessed of degrees of bacteriology from German universities, wrote that he and four other men of similar education, were desirous of advanc- ing their studies in science, but had no means with which to accomplish this aim.
 Accordingly, the letter stated, Uih- lein and one hundred other citizens of the United States had been select ed to contribute to forward the cause of education in the manner named.
 The germs, the letter stated, could be enumerated and their effect made harmless by other germs to be fur nished if the deposit of money were made according to directions.
 Police went to a place designated in the letter with q decoy package and the arrest followed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
SHOT IN ABDOMEN, YOUTH FIGHTS ON
Young Italian Seriously Wounded in New York
 Gang Fight

| New York, Aug, 22.--Anthony Par
 etti, son of an Italian storekeeper in
 Greenwich Village was critically
 wounded today by two gunmen who | attacked him while his parents and a | half dozen customers looked on. The shooting convinced the police that the | lower end of Manhattan was again In
 the throes of gang strife.
 The shooting of boy in Sullivan street recently, the attack upon two men at Downing and Bleecker streets, the shooting of three men at Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street earlier in the week. the arrest of four gunmen at Tenth street and Second avenue. and the fatal shooting of one man on Bleecker street last night, have led officials to fear that the police are facing gun war of large proportions. All the attacks have occurred within a week.
 The police attribute the outbreaks to three causes: Gang dissension, at present unexplainable but apparently not connected with the drug traffic which has given much trouble in pre- vious years; a chicken pullers' war, wherein the victims were shot because they "squealed," and clashes among the bootleggers.
 Paretti, though wounded in the ab- domen, crawled to shelf and obtain ed his revolver. Staggering blindly he chased his attackers for several blocks and In turning corner fired two shots at a policeman. Then he collapsed. The patrolman, who had known him for some time, grasped the wounded mans revolver and pursued the gum men, who escaped by dodging into building.
 Residents of the section, aroused to extreme anxiety by the series of shoot- ings, poured into the street and for a block squad of reserves was com- peled to wield night sticks to clear passage.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
NEW YORK POLICEMEN FIND
 DLSlNE2MBERED BODY W BOX
Greenwich Village Gel lar Yields Corpse of Man Sought For Sev- eral Weeks.

New York, Aug. 22.-The partially dismembered body of Aaron A. Graf, 72, a radio cabinet manufacturer. who disappeared on Aug. l, was found by police today fin a shell sealed cor rugated tin box in the cellar of a Greenwich Village dwelling.
 Before leaving his home August 1. Graf told his wife he intended to call on John Logasy, a carpenter with whom he had business dealings. and beneath whose house the police found the body. Logasy, the police said, had been missing from his home since August 9.
 The legs had been chopped and sawed off at the hips to get the body into the four-foot box. A quilt had been thrown over the nude, mutilated form. This had been covered by plaster of Paris, over which a tin covering had been rammed tightly. The casket had been soaked in a shellac solution, in an effort 10 ren- der 1t air-tight.
 strangulation was the cause of death.
 A tightly -knotted rope was found about Graffs neck. Discovery of the body was made by police who had been hunting for Graf since few
 (Continued From Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
DEMOCRATS RESENT
 HALL ENDORSEMENT
Town Committee to Discuss Mayors 0. K. Of Republican
(. 0. P. HAS OWN TROUBLES
First Real Blow Struck at ouigIcy and Supporters nt Meeting Last Night--oliyer I. Da,is Candidate For Representative.

Fractional splits in both the repub- lican and democratic parties gives in- dication of an interesting campaign preceding the fall election here.
 The Quigley wing of the republican party Is accused by the so-called machine" forces Of introducing a slate of state convention delegates, which accusation Is promptly denied by the Quigleyites who counter with a claim that the grouping of six sup posed machine" candidates is the work of the organization headed by State Central Committeeman George w. Klett.
 In the democratic ranks the first ripple in several months made itself evident with the reaction to Mayor A M. Paoncssa's endorsement of the candidacy of Edward F. Hall. repub- lican, for state senator.
 Casale's Friends Rescntful.
 Members of the party think the mayor acted too hastily and friends of Attorney $. Gerard Casale, who is considering candidacy on the demo- cratic ticket for state senator, feel keenly about the matter and are in- clined to bolt if an effort is made to give the mayors action the official sanction of the local democratic party, it became known this morning.
 The democratic town committee is to meet tonight at o'clock to organ
 (Continued on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
MCCOY MUST FACE DEATH ON
 GALLONS OR FROM DISEASE
Indicted Prize Fighter Showing Signs of De- mentia and Paralysis, Says Doctor.

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-Death on the gallows or that living death of paralysis and total dementia today appeared to be all was left for Kid Mccoy, once dapper prince of the ring, charged with murder of Mrs. Theresa w. Mors here August 12.
 The prisoners eighth wife, Dagmar Dahlgren, dealt his defense a blew when she repudiated a previous alibi volunteered to show he could not have been guilty of the murder. Then an alienist sent into his cell by defense attorneys reported that even if Me- Coy could prove his innocence he would fall victim within three years to complete paralysis and total de- mentia.
 The alienist, Dr. Cecil Reynolds, said Mccoy is without question" suf- fering from paresls-a form of de- mentia due to organic changes of the brain and brought on in his case by excessive addiction to alcohol and a blood infection of long standing.
 The disease is in it's early stages, the alienists' report said, during which acts of violence should be expected as a matter of course. McCoy's shooting orgy in and near the Mors' antique shop the morning after Mrs. Mors
 (Continued on Fifth Paee)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
CITY MAY DISPOSE
 OF BARTLETT PLANT Sacred Heart Parish Wants to
 Buy School and Grounds SENTIMENT FAVORS SALE
Enrolment Of II ,000 In Public schools Looked For - Accommodations Committee Opens Six Bids on Ad- dition To osgood IIill Building.

Sentiment for the sale of the Bart lett school building and grounds at the corner of Broad and Grove streets
 is reported among members of the
 school committee and it is likely that
 there will be recommendation short-
 ly for acceptance of proposition
 made by tho congregation Of the sa-
 cred Heart church.
 The school properties ndJoln those
 of the church. and are close 10 the
 main building of the Sacred Heart
 school.
 It has been definitely decided by
 the city to discontinue the use of the Bartlett school this year. The build ing Ia believed to be unfit for further use in it's present condition, being re- garded by members Of the committee as a firetrap. Throughout the struc- ture there are wooden staircases and in two instances boilers are located under the stairs. In It's present con- dition. the Bartlett school would not meet requirements of the state board of education, 1t is believed. and II IL is purchased by private interests much nlterHtlOn WILL piobehb's "N '
 fore it can be occupied.
 Schools will open September with an estimated enrolment Of ll,ooo' The enrolment this year was about 10.GO0. The increased enrolment makes necessary increased school ac- commodations and classrooms in the administration building. formerly the old state normal school, will be avail able. These will take care Of 10 classes, three of which will be taken from the open air school when the present building on Bassett street IS abandoned.
 The committee on school accom- modations met yesterday afternoon, Chairman Joseph M. Halloran presid- ing. The estimates of six contractors on an Osgood Hill school addition were opened and read and were then turned over to Architect Max Unkel- bach whose plans for the building have been accepted by the board. No action on the recommendation of contract awards will be made until a statement is received from the architect and Chairman P. F. King of the school committee will then be asked to call a special session of the board. The plans call for a four room school house.
 Bids on an addition to the Smalley school will be received by the com- mittee up to noon, September and will be acted upon at special meet ing to be held on that day CJarence c. Palmer drew the plans for this building and specifications are in his | hands.