davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
MOONS INFLUENCE NEGLIGIBLE
SAYS U. S. WEATHER BUREAU

Modern science is unable to find
any evidence that the moon affects
the weather to an appreciate extent
and unable to conceive of any reason
why it should. The movements of the
atmosphere that gives US different
kinds of weather all involve The cx
penditure of an immense amount of
energy in the form of heat. Such Ell
ergy comes to us from the sun, and
its varying effects depend mainly up
on the varying positions Of the earth
as it revolves around the sun and re-
tates on its axis. The moon has no
heat of its own. 1t merely gives off
into space that which l. receives from
the sun, and a small fraction Of this
reaches the earth The amount Of
heat we receive from th9 mccn has
been measured with very delicate in
struments. 1t IS so excessively min
ute that whatever effect it may have
upon our atmosphere must be com
/ pletely swamped and obliterated by
the enormously greater effects OF
solar energy.
1t is true that the pull of the moor
and the sun upon the atmosphere i!
much like the tide in the ocean.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

Miss Rose Fink returned to her
work at Plentywood Monday.
Lewis and Hanna johnson attended
the dance at Raymond Saturday.
90
Grant Stoner hauled a piano out to
the Kahler place, Tuesday afternoon.
Custom Officer Seger passed Sunday
with his wife and children in this vii
lage.
Mrs. Rinquist has been confined to
her bed for the past week with the
grippe.
DR.. York, chiropractor, of Plenty
wood, was here Sunday having denta
work done.
Edward Benson visited our city
Wednesday on business. His home i
i'm Canada.
%
AEel MarRusOn of Raymond visitet
/ Paul Raymond, who is very sick il
the hospital in this city, on Monday
90
The High Schools boys basket bal
team will play DalevieW here Satur
/ day. The girls will play Redstone tn
/ same evening. Afterwards the foo
viii be cleared and the COmmunit
Hospital force will put en- a dance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

sioner Tyler, yes; Commissioner Lun-
deem, no.
Motion carried.
On motion the following appoint
ments were approved:
Beatrice MeadmOre, stenographer
in Clerk of Courts office, temporarily
employed, appointment effective Dec
Il, 1928, at a salary of $4,000 per
month.
Edward Wunderlich, bailiff, employ
ed Dec. 3rd, 1923, at a salary Of
S137.50 per month.
On motion the following reSigna-
tions were approved:
Tom Lidahl, seed grain collector,
resignation effective Dec Is, 1928.
Edward Wunderlich, bailiff, resigna-
tion effective Dec. is, 1923.
Beatrice MeadmOre, steno. in Clerk
Of Courts Office, resignation effective
Dec. Is, 1923.
On motion the following appoint
ment was disapproved:
John McElroy, bailiff, employed
Dec. 3rd, 1923, at a salary eff $137 Sc
per month.
On motion the following resigna
ton was disapprOved:
John McElrOy, bailiff, resigned Dec
| Is, 1928.
On motion the report of the Clerl
of the District Court fer the mOntl
of November was read and approved
On motion the report of the COun
lty Clerk showing fees and other col
lections made during the month c
! November was approved, also repOI
of the County Clerk showing Butch
er's license fees collected during tn
month of November was approved.
On motion the bonds of the follow
ing banks were approved:
State Bank Of RedstOne, war
rants --.-.......--....---.-.... GALS
State Bank of RedstOne, war
) First State Bank of Medicine
Lake, continuation bond 10000
5 Citizens State Bank Of Dooley,
Fidelity & Deposit Co., Of
Maryland -.......-.-.........---.-.-.---3 ,000(
First National Bank of Reserve,
0 warrants -...-..----...---.........-...- $685.;
Security State Bank Of Outlook,
8 warrants -..---.--............-.-....-.. 1866
First National Bank of Plenty
> wood, warrants .-.-..--.........--.. 1920
8 Citizens State Bank of Ante
lOpe, warrants -------------------------- 800.
5 On motion, at II o'clock noon t
Board adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

Rev. j. F. Matteny of Redstone held
services in the Methodist church Sun
day A. M.
Dennis johnson is now working with
Claude Mills, learning the undertake
ing business.
George Nelson took in the dance at
Whitehall Saturday. He did not re-
turn until the following Monday.
Mrs. Ford, who has been in Scobev
Ter the past two weeks, returned to
her residence here Saturday.
TO-
Miss Helen Stoner, of brentwood
passed the holidays with relatives in
this city. She returned to her home
Monday morning.
Carl HOMELAND has accepted a posi-.
ton in the Pence Otto Co. Garage a
Minot. n. D., where he will make his
future home.
90
Mrs. Forrest Ford who has been
patient of Dr.. Fawcett for some time
returned to her home in Scobey Sat
urday.
90
Miss Ford returned to her school il
Redstone Saturday, after passing tn
Christmas vacation at her home in thi
city.
The Senior boys will leave for tn
institute at Bozeman Friday. TIL
following are the ones who are max
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
LODGES
INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation of the newly elected
officers of Eagle Lodge No. 1O3 and
IF Lecy Chapter, order of Eastern
Stars was held on the evening Of
January 3rd.
MASONS
Master-K. o. Carlson.
Sen. Warden-Baldur Jensen
Jun. Warden-Elmer Bergh
Treas.-A. E. Lecy
Secy.-Thos. AslaksOn
Sen. Deacon-C. R. Nance
Jun. Deacon-F. w. Bucklin
Tyler-Ed. Engebritson
Chaplain-H. D. Loucks
Marshal-C. B. Bull.
w. Matron-Bertha Carlson
EASTERN STAR
w. Patron-Baldur Jensen
Associate Matron-Julia Lecy
Sec.-Eizabeth Aslakson
Treas. Frances Bucklin
Conductress-Nina Ford
A. Conductress-Ulla Jensen
Chaplain-Thos. Aslakson
Marshall. E. Lecy
Ada-Dora Engebritson
Ruth-Mae Lcucks
Esther-Eva Nance
Martha-Bessie Honey
Electa-Lulu Profit
Warder-Mrs. J. T. Larson
Sentinel-F. w. Bucklin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
THE STATE OF MONTANA ex rel
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN, At
tOrney General, Plaintiff,
versus
SHERIDAN COUNTY STATE
BANK, a Corporation, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to
all persons VINO may have claims
against the Sheridan County State
Bank, Plentywood, Montana. that any
and all of such claims must be pre-
scented to o. S. Gullickson, Receiver,
at the banking house Of said Bank at
Plentywood, Montana, with the regu-
lar proof of such claims, within three
81 months from this date, or said
claims may be disallowed.
Dated this 18th day of November
1923.
o. S. GULLICKSON,
34-t14 Receiver
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

Read the news while it is news
The Producers News-$3.00 a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

Every day we see. some Stock
holder, taking his grain to our
competition thinking he is get
ting as good a price as he could
obtain at his own place.
We know Of $4,000 bushels of
grain that has been sold to our
competitor for LESS than we
were paying at the time.
SEE YOUR OWN PLACE
FIRST.
T. J. LARSON, Manager
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
James E. Martin, Former
 New Haven Mayor, Dies

Now Haven, May l2.-James B' Martin, former mayor of this city, died at his home yesterday of heart trouble. Mir. Martin had been in poor health for about R year and his condition became serious week ago when he suffered q relapse,
 Mr. Martin was born in New Haven in 1884 and was educated in the public schools. He prepared for college at St. Charles college and then entered Vale law school passing his bar examination in 1892.
 In 1888 and 1889 Mir. Martin was n member Of the common council and held the office as assistant city clerk shortly afterwards. In 1908 he was elected mayor and al tle expiration of his term in 1909 engaged in the practice of law. He was married to Miss Frances Martin in 1892.
 He is survived by his wife, two daughters and three brothers, The funeral will bc held Wednesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
17TH PREAKNESS RACE
 IS THE BIG CARD TODAY
Winner Stands to Cop About s5O,0OO 20 Thoroughbreds Are Listed
 to Face Barrier.

Baltimore, Md, May 12.-The eyes of all turfmen will be on Pimlico to- day watching eagerly, and many Of them anNiously, the outcome of the seventeenth renewal of the Preakness, Marylands greatest racing spectacle, worth over s50.000 to the winner. Twenty thoroughbrcds are carded 10 plod the mile and an eighth through the mud.
 Wise Counsellor, the Ward colt which had been easily the favorite in the race. was suddenly withdrawn last night, when his owner became dis heartened by the condition of the track-vcry muddy from rain which fell almost steadily through Saturday night and Sunday. Reports current for several days that the Kentucky colt had not worked satisfactorily were denied by Ward, who insisted that only the sloppy condition of the course caused the withdrawal.
 The Runcocas stables Mad Play now stands out most favorably in the eyes of th3 turfmen. Bracadale, 10 be ridden by Sanle, also assumed more pToHll lneuNE'
 Likewise Benjamin Blocks Thorn dale, and Rustic, owned by A. II. Morris, were being given more attcn- tion last night, in view of track con ditions, than they had previously at tracted. Roth are known as mudders, as are J. w. Bean's Donaghee, Scna- tor Norris, of the Kcnton stable, and Big Blaze, of the Glen Riddle Farm. In short, the elimination of Wise | Counsellor. and the continued rains combined, have played decided havoc with recent predictions of the dope sters and the race is now considered wider open than ever. Numerous 1 scratches also arc probable.
 1 Not otwithstanding the tricks of the weather man, the Pimlico manage ment is preparing to handle record l crowd. Yesterday, and for severa
 days prior to that the clan of turf fol i lowers began to assemble. Hotcl' were crowded and many homes filled with guests from all over inc thor
 oughbred world. They are fans wht i will not he denied an unusual race
 and an attendance of thirty thousand
 is expected.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Dr. Nelson, Victim of
 Hammer Assault, Dies

Newark, N. J.. May 12.-Without rcgaining consciousness since last Tuesday morning when his skull was battered in by an assailant wleid- ing hammer. Dr. George A. Nelson. Newark naturcopath and physica' culturist, last night died at the tiiy hospital. Detectives had constantly been at the bedside of tho physician in tho hope he would yield some in- formation concerning the assault.
 John O. Nollmcr, roomor at the Nelson house. who walked into police headquarters Tuesday night after he learned an alarm for his detention had been broadcasted is now under arrest on charge Of atrocious as- sanIt with intent 10 kill This charge, according 10 the police, will now be changed to murder. thus nccessltat- ing 2 re-arraignment.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
HI NOW IS LEADING
 | IN RAGE FOR HOME RUNS
.tla,'s Wallop Puts Him Ahead Four others Tied nt Five
 I,nn Mark.

cago, May Babc Ruth's [, cioutcd over the fence Satnr- n the Yankees game with Chi raised tho home ram kings total an and gave him lead of two |his nearest rivals.
 lr others are tied at the five bark. Hoffman, Detroit, being the ival in tho American league. in tho National are llarneit, go: lfournicr, Brooklyn, and ms, Philadelphia.
 g men have four home runs to credft In tho two ma ior leagues. ms, st. Louis, and Hanser, lciphia, are the two American e. while the three National IFS are lIornsby and Blades, St.
 and Wheat. Brooklyn.
 he American league, st. Louis
 monopoly on the batters with home runs, Jacobson and Me- N having triple homers to their
 The four players in the Ma
 league are Graniham and :. Chicago; Neis, Brooklyn; art, Pittsburgh.
 se in the American leagut wo homers are Speaker. Cleve. Simmons, Philadelphia: Pipp fork: Tobin, St. Louis; Shcely
 o. In the National lcague, Grol iekson. New York; HarErave
 ohne. Cincinnati, and Carlson
 elphia, have two home run'
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Spe akin g of Sports S

Teller of Meriden enjoys a good cad in the state bowling meet.
 Foote of New Britain is placed lilth, tied with Thompson of this city, nd Anderson of this city comes next, lied with Tato of Waterbury. 169 is the league high single rec rd and was made by Thompson. II Hartford Y. M. c. As volley ball gam lost to Pittsburgh Y Saturday, Hereby giving the Smoky City play Frs the international title. \ Three passes, two hits, an infield er- DIor and two wild pitches all in one |lhning cost the Corbin Red SoX the |Nlmc with Meriden yesterday. Fitzpatrick had a bad day at short. Two real errors were chalked up and lAso more, sizzling wallops that got trough him, went, as hits. The Bcsse club will meet tomorrow aght for practice and, it is rumored, e can will rattle to some extent A fit in the lineup is said to be in the Prks.
 IThe Lenox A. C. of Wallingford lrely have the Indian sign os the rates. Last year they trounced lem twice.
 Bonnie Mack's Athletics dropped air llth straight game yesterday. Babe Ruth and Cy Williams, who ld for the major league home run lnors last season with Al, both rted their circuit swatting on the ne day this year. Ruth, however, s forged 10 the front and bids fair again lead the American league.
 f good pitching coaches mean a E. the Washington twirlers
 Ing, the Washington rookie twirl-
 should profit greatly In Nick rock and Jack Chesbro, the Ma asls have two old time stars to pr the recruits.
 Percy Haughton didn't got big k out of the way Columbia foot
 aspiranis turned out for spring cticc, or either failed to turn out, weight names appeared on the CT but the daily attendance was ays under forty.
 ght now Bob Joics. Walter lla-
 and Gene Saru2en arc the three
 y fayoritcs to set inc pace in tho
 onal open golf championship al
 pit this summer.
 anaGcr Miller Hugeins of the
 York Yankees says he fears the
 of too many old balls will cause
 pival Of trick pitching, Connie
 K says he hopes some of his
 CTS make ihe most Of the possi-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
VETERANS CAMP DRIVE
Women 10 Meet Today 10 Arrange for Booths in Stores and Sale of Tags on Street.
on Street..

At a meeting of the womcn's com mittee on the disabled veterans camp fund drive. to be held this afternoon at the office of eX-Mayor George A. Quigley, plans will be discussed for booths in stores and for the tag day which will be the closing feature of the weeks campaign.
 Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball is chair lady of the committee and is assisted by the following: Mrs. William Booth. Mrs. William r. Mangan and Mrs, M. T. Crean.
 Tonight Mayor A. NJ, Paonessa and ex-Mayor George A. Quigley will explain the purposes Of the drive at the Capitol theater. Other speakers will be assigned today 10 the three other playhouscs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Will Discuss Problems
 Of Home in NeWingtOn

At a meeting of the Lions club at the Burritt hotel at noon Tuesday the speaker will be Miss Constance Leigh, superintendent of the Newington Home for Crippled Children. She will take for her topic general discus sion on the problems of home such
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Now Used for LUMBAGO

During the past winter thousands of people have used Joint-Ease with such remarke ble success in the treatment of tue most severe eases Of lumbago that we are but doing our duty when we say 10 the public: When Joint Ease goes in--iumbago goes out"
 4 penetrating. external remedy for painful. swollen and stiff joints-6O cents tubc-all pharmacists~
 Always remember when Joint Ease gets in joint troubles get out-quick.
 Every druggist sells lots of Joint Ease.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
MEETING OF FIRE BOARD

The annual reports of the chief, master mechanic, fire prevention bn- reau. chairman and clerk will be pre- sentod at tho meeting Of the board of fire commissioners at 1880 o'clock to- morrow evening, IL is expected that three vacancies in the department will also be filled.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
BAND CONCERT WEDNESDAY

Leader Edward J. Lynch of the Philharmonic band is preparing an fine concert for the public band concert Wednesday evening at Walnut Hill park under the auspices of New Britain aerie, r. 0. E. The concert will start at o'clock and as it is the first of the season a big at tendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
CONCERT BY BLIND ARTISTS

John and Mary McCay, talented blind entertainers, will present q pro- gram at T. 4. B. hall Wednesday aft ernaan and evening. The afternoon performance, which is for children, will begin at o'clock. The program includes vocal and instrumental music and recitations.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
DENIES HIS MARRIAGE:

Charles C. Eatneault Of laS Main street denied today that he had been married to Miss Frances Hogan in Springfield last week. as was snnounc- cd in the newspapers. Mir. Raineaul' believes he was tho victim of "prac' Heal joker" but fails to sec any humoi in the prank,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
ANCHOR BRAND GIRLS SOCIAL

The annual minstrel show and dance of the Anchor Brand Girls club will be held Friday evening. May 2S. and the rehearsals, which are being held regularly, give promise of an unusually good show. The minstrel show will be followed by a dance.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
WILL LEAVE SCHOOL BOARD.

Superintendent-elee John L. Doyle of the board of public charities will assume office next Monday. His resig- nation as a member of the school committee will be before the board at it's meeting next Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results

Buffalo 9, Reading s. Syracuse !, Baltimore 1 tlst game Baltimore {, Syracuse end game) Rochester 4. Norwalk 2.
 COthcr teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

George Gillespie the A. E. Els "frcst and most complete corpse" wants the world to know he still is much alive lie has been reported officially dead many times At omagne shell spntered 10 ribs. Then he buried in se-hQ but
 managed to crawl out The hospital he bombed and the shin he came home caught fire But he can't show any disability and the government has cut off his allowance He an electrical engineer at the Hawthorne works o the western Electric company in Chicago
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

From now on Fred Fulton will be carried from tho ring by new man ager. Eddie Teddy will handle his affairs in the future.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Waterbury. Worcester at Albany. Springfield at New Haven. Pittsiield at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result,

Yesterdays Results St, Louis 9. New York 2. Chicago 5. Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia ? Cincinnati I. (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at Rochester, Reading at Toronto. Newark at Buffalo.
 Jersey City at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

as the one of which she is superin. tendent.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestt,1lay's Results

Cleveland &, Philadelphia ,. chicago-New York train). Detroit Washington train). COther teams not scheduied).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
The standing
I.nnlcs Islay

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
 petroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hartford 5, Waterbury 4. Worcester 10, Albany 5 ,l1st game) Worcester F, Albfny 6 t2nd game) Springfield 10, New, Haven 3. Pittsfeld ?, Bridgeport 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-12

Phone one and scc--lIcraid class ad. dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

c. f. Schultz, who has been in
charge of the L. S. Bureau of MAR
kets located in this city since the
Brawlev fire, announces that there
will be no more cantaloupe reports
this season. Mr.. Schultz expects to
leave tomorrow or Monday for Fres-
no, where he will be in charge of
the Bureau of Markets giving out
reports on the grape crop, now on
in full Swing there. He will probab~
lv return next December to take
charge of the bureau here fof the
lettuce season.
Mr.. Schultz has just complied q
very comprehensive survey of gen
er;' conditions and results OF the
1924 cantaloupe crop which would
indicate that as a whole the crop
would have been more profitable
if there had been lighter production.
The report follows in part:
"a large acreage with heavy
shipments was followed by weak
markets and heavy losses to opera
tors in the Imperial Valley canta.
loupe deal this season as has so of
ten developed under similar con
ditions in the past.
The season started out slightly
ahead of normal by shipping the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
L. A. Firm Made
Badges for Two
Big Conventions
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July ~, -
Badges of delegates to both the De-
mocratic and Republican, national
conventions this year were manu-
factured in Los Angeles. A. e.
Salee, who has designed the badges
for the last five Democratic con
fabs entered the contract compel
ition and with his experience as to
what kind of decoration the poll
tician likes to see affixed to his
heaving chest, obtained the con
tract.
Salee has manufactured as many
as so distinct varieties of badges,
some of them costing the badgee
$50 apiece. Those furnished the
last Republican convention at
Cleveland were declared to be the
finest and most expensive ever used
at like meeting. e
The Democratic badge this wear
carried relief of the New York
skyline on the top bar, with the
city seal in the center. The medal
lion was of national character with
tho capitol building and American
eagle in relief.