davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-11

the 18th day of January, 1925. at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day, then and
here to show cause if any they have,
why an order, as prayed for in the
petition, should not be granted to
the said Executor to sell the real es-
state of said deceased, at either pub
lie or private sale, for h purposes
mentioned in the petition, as he
shall judge to be for the best inter-
asts of said estate and of the parties
interested therein;
II is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published at least
once a week for four successive
weeks in a newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated this 4th day of December,
\. D., 1924.
V. j. TIDBALL, Judge.
First publication Dec. IL, 1924.
Fourth publication Jan. l, 1925.
, 1924-12-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

The State of Wyoming; County of
Carbon, IS.
IN DISTRICT COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Lauderdale, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court from the verified petition
Of John c. Lauderdale, Executor of
the estate of John Lauderdale, de-
ceased, on file herein. that it is neces-
sary to sell the whole of the estate
of said deceased.
1t is ORDERED by the Court,
that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said John Lauderdale, deceas-
I'd, appear before the District Court
If the County of Carbon, State of
Wyoming. at the court room thereof,
in the City Of Rawlins, Wyoming, on
, 1924-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and
small son, Marvin. who have been
here about four weeks will leave the
latter part of this week for their for
mer home at Dodge City, Kansas.
Mr.. Palmer has bee associated with
the Swilling Tailor Shop, but OWING
10 poor health is unable to stay
here. vhe friends they have made
during their brief stay in Rawllns
wish them success in their new ioca-
ton.
, 1924-12-11

Misses Miriam Draper and Emma
johnson, who T students in the I'm
iversity of Nebraska at Lincoln, are
expected home next week to spend
the Christmas holidays at thei
homes here. Miss Draper has recent
ly been pledged to the Phi Mu Sor-
ority on the campus at the unlvers-
ity.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. w. F.. Waldsmith departed
the latter part of last week for Den
yer where she will spend some TINA
visiting her sister. Miss Ferne CHRIS
Jensen, who is making her home IN
that city.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. II. e. Dunlap and two child
rem returned on Friday last from
Denver where they have been spend
ing the past two weeks visiting Mrs.
Dunlap's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
N. Jones.
, 1924-12-11
IIPHCAENEWS
nN.Sr So GATHERED FROM
i w DN~ HERE AND THERE"

Miss Freda Nelson. who is teach
ing school in Walcott. was a Raw
Inns visitor owe the week end.
While in this city she visited her
sister, Miss Mabel Nelson.
, 1924-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Lanning are
the proud parents of a Z 1-2 lib. baby
girl born to them on Wednesday OF
this week. Mother and baby are
doing nicely under the care of DR..
SwiSher.
, 1924-12-11

MI. and Mrs. C. o. Battles are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born yesterday afternoon.
, 1924-12-11

Gordon Stewart of the Bar oll
Co. is driving a new ~udebak
standard Duplex phaeton, delivered
this week by the Rawlins Garage
Co.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Warren McGhee and MISS
Frances Pennock were Rawlins Wis
itors from Saratoga on Monday OF
this week.
, 1924-12-11


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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
Goes to Conference.
'Bolshevism,' Red Flag Is
Shrek of Wheat Gambler

Washington,-A bill introduced
here by representatives McNary and
Haugen to create a $5O,00O,O0O fund
for handling the wheat crop thru an
export coronation was dubbed COM
munistic by L. F. Gates, former pre-
sident of the Chicago Board of Trade
'This is a monopoly in the inter
este of the producers" declared Mr.
Gates, and leads directly toward
the naturalization of industry. 1t is
paternalism run wild and presents as
menacing a development to the
American public as the Bolshevism,
which openly parades under the Red
Flag of Communism. 1t would re-
suit in bureaucracy, extravaganza
and the crushing of individual initia-
tive and take out of our public life
that freedom to trade which to our
industrials pioneers is the breach of
their nostrials."
The bill which has aroused the
wrath of the die hard Gates proposes
to fix ratio prices on surplus farm
products andset up the export cor
poration to buy wheat at some fixed
price and sell it abroad at world
market figures.
What would Mr.. Gates say if some
body introduces a bill to give the land
to the users Of the land?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
BIG BANK CLOSES
AT MILES CITY

8 Due to constant withdrawal Of =
. funds by depositors, and because =
3 of heavy land and cattle loans, >
3 overdue, the Commercial Nation .
= al Bank in Miles City was unable =
+ to open for business this morn
3 ing, according to report confirmed
g by the Federal Reserve bank in
> Helena. The Commercial Ma
* tional was reported to have had
. footings of approximately ST.
= 100000. 1t was a member Of the Z
> federal reserve banking system,
4 and about so days ago absorbed
= the Miles City National bank 1t
= was established in the early nine 4
+ ties by Pierre WibauX and Chas.
4 w. Butler, the latter still being
= the chairman of the board 70 di- I
3 rectOrs. Percy Williamson was
. the president. and Oscar Hedge
3 son, cashier. The First National
. is the only bank now remaining
= in Miles City, according to report
3 in banking circles here.
y 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

49, Ns'NDg3 llNAAoC0. ANONs ~
" DCGs 20 { { 10
On motion the claim of DR.. Sells
was held up until he files his report.
MAKES AGREEMENT WITH THE
PLENTYWOOD STATE BANK
On motion by Commissioner Ibsen,
seconded by Commissioner Tyler that
Sheridan County, Mont, enter into
the general depositors agreement as
other depOsitOrs of the State Bank of
PlentywOOd, concerning the deposit of
Sheridan county money in said bank,
and that said agreement be executed
by the Board of County Commission
ers of Sheridan County. Mont, which
agreement is as follows:
AGREEMENT
By the depositors of the State
Bank of Plentywood, Montana, as to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
ROOSEVELT co. DADS
HAVE HOT SESSION
County Agent Noble Given Contract
for Four Years and Brown Given
Sixty-Day Extension Without Pay;
Weinrich and Anderson Go Ten
Rounds.

Roosevelt County Independent: The
Board of County Commissioners held
a three-day session the first part Of
the week, which was enlivened by a
ten-rOund tongue-lashing contest be-
tween Commissioner Weinrich and
Sheriff Anderson, which was the
warmest debate ever heard in the cid
red school hOuse-and VOlsteadian
problems, etc., were discussed. In the
absence of a referee we must con-
clud it was a draw. Frank and John
are said to be old friends politically,
auber NIGHT, and the end is not yet.
We would suggest they be secured
for a around bout with gloves at the
next smoker. Just think of the irony
of Frank intimating that John takes
orders from Senator Taylor.
Attorney Brown was granted a
60-days extension to his leave Of alb
sence and County Agent Noble was
re-engaged for four years at an adj
vance of $500 or $500 per year from
1925 on. Mr.. Noble will reside each
year where the corn show is to be
held. \
Only one bid was received for corn-
ty doctor and care of poor and no con-
tract was let. DR.. Darland was ED
pointed health officer C. R. Lodmell
of BrOckton was appointed justice Of
peace.
Nothing was done about the tax
payers suggestion on the tax list, but
the Dutch prince had a tilt with the
clerk about padded bills and the
usual number of bills were allowed.
Try a Want Adj brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

ton of making provision in the I'M
migration laws which will put the
foreign-born worker in this country
under the thumb of the officials OF
the government of the United States
and enable the government TO pre-
vent these workers from participating
in any way in the labor struggles Oh
this country.
Hearings are now going on IN
Washington before the Senate and
House immigration Committees on
these bills and it is probable that
within a week or two one OF these
bills or some new bill including the
outstanding provisions Of the NUM-
erous bills now pending will be re-
ported to the House and Senate.
IF there is to be a movement Of
protest against these bills, it must be
organized quickly or the exception
laws against the foreign born work
ers will be passed before the move
ment against these laws is crystall-
lied in organized form.
Councils for the protection of for
eign-born workers should be created
in every industrial center Of this
country within the next week or ten
days and a series of great mass
meetings arranged through which the
native and foreign-boIn workers can
send the message to Washington that
these slave laws will not go thru
Congress without a mighty protest by
the workers here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

Try Want Ad-Tt brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
GHANDI, GREAT HLNDOO
LEADER. IS FREED BY
BRITISH LABOR REGIME

BOMBAY, India. - MOhanda
Ghandi has been freed by the
British Labor Government after
nearly two years penal servitude
for his leadership of the great
non cO-OperatiOnist movement.
Ghandi was sentenced to six
years in March, 1922, on a charge
of sedition after the non coop
eratiOnists had caused the vir-
tual break down Of British auth
Ority in many parts of India.
British officials were barred from
delivery of food by HindoOs and
from other services; natives were
quitting transportation and other
industries o (which British rule
descended and taxes were not
paid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
RYKOFF SUCCESSOR
TO NIKOLAI LENIN

Moscow, Feb. 6.-Alexis Ivanovich
Rykoff has been chosen to succeed
the late Nikol2i Lenin as head Of the
council Of commissars. Leon Trotz-
ky is retained as commissar Of war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

defer the time of payment of their
respective deposits over a period of
years.
WHEREAS, the undersigned is a
depOsitOr or holder of claim against
the State Bank Of Plentywood, Mon
tana, and
Whereas, the said bank is now in
suspension and efforts are being made
to have it resume business and
Whereas, it is necessary to defer
the due date of deposits in order that
the banks assets may be Hquidated
in an orderly manner and without the
necessity OF q receivership.
Now therefore in consideration of
the premises and the mutual benefits
and respective signatures hereto sub
scIibed and the acceptance hereof by
the State Bank of PlentywoOd, each
of the subscribers respectively agrees
to accept a certificate of deposit for
81, 56737, which shall be payable as
follows:
10 per cent Of the amount shall be
payable December 4, 1925
10 per cent December 4, 1926
20 per cent December 4, 1927
20 per cent December 4, 1928
20 per cSnt December 4, 1929
20 per cent December 4, 1880
Said certificate of deposit shall
bear interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, payable in cash an
nually. and may be retired and paid
by said bank, before maturity should
local conditions warrant it.
In the event the State Bank of
PlentywOod shall fail to resume bust
ness, or in the event the Superintend-
ent Of Banks shall fail or refuse to
approve the resumption of business
by said bank this agreement shall be
without effect.
SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONT.
BY r. c. TYLER, Chairman.
JENS IBSEN
Roll call on motion:
Commissioner Ibsen: yes.
Commissioner: Yes.
Commissioner Lundeen: No.
Motion carried.
At this time there being no bids
for supplies for fumigating purposes
before the Board, said matter was
laid over to next regular meeting.
On motion at - o'clock noon, the
Board adjourned.
Attest:
.---.-.-----....- Clerk -....-.--..-.... Chairman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
SAYS WISCONSIN
FARMERS WANT
new ALIGNMENT

Madison-That the Wisconsin
Nonpartisan league will probably be-
come the farmer branch OF a new
party, thus following the example OF
Minnesota, was the statement made
Saturday by Chester c.. Platt, state
manager Of the league. Plat said:
"The success of progressive prln-
ciples in Minnesota. shown by the
election of two United States SEN
ators within one year, was due to the
fact that farmers and wage workers
united.
Prefer New Party.
Answers to a QUESTIONABLE which
is being sent out to Our most active
league members show an almost
unanimous sentiment in favor Of
merging the league into a farmer
labor party, although many prefer
the name progressive party.
Ninety per cent of those answer
ing the QUESTIONABLE said they fav
ored nominating a set of La Toilette
presidential electors by petition to
run on the official November ballot,
so that regardless Of what the Cleve-
land convention may do Wisconsin
progressives will have a chance to
vote for the candidate of their
choice"
Goes to Conference.
Plat left Madison Saturday for st.
Louis to attend the conference for
progressive political action
Plat will urge that the St. Louis
conference declare at once in favor
Of the organization of a new party
to put up presidential candidates, and
that it shall recommend to the affili-
ated organizations participation in the
national conference called to meet in
ST. Paul May so.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
ASK BONDSMEN
TO MAKE GOOD

Missoula, Feb. 8.-The city of Mis-
sOula and Missoula county both took
action this week to recover public
funds deposited in the American Bank
and Trust company. The city mott
fed all bondsmen to make good their
obligations, while the county is bring
ing suit against the bank and the
county bondsmen.
The county filed its suit against the
bank and the four bondsmen, c. R.
Dragstedt, G. F. Peterson, J. T. La
casse and A. J. Gibson, on Monday,
but the story was withheld until the
attachment writs issued in the case
had been served by the sheriff's Off
GERS.
PAY OVER $4,000.
Two of the city bopdsment, E. c.
Muroney and G. F. Peterson, made
good their obligation to the city, and
the $4,000 which represented their
share of the city's bond was accepted
at a special meeting of the city coun-
Gil. Mr.. Mulroney was signed for
$4,000 and Mr.. Peterson for $4,000
and these are the amounts which they
paid to the city council.
Two other names appear on the
bond, those of John Dahlgren fo1
$4,000, and Sverre Fredericks, fo1
$4,000 It is to be presumed that ac-
ton to compel payment from >them
will be started by City Attorney Rob-
ert E. Mulroney, who notified all of
the bondsmen to make good their OBJ
legations.
MAY FIGHT CASE.
Real estate eff the four men appear
ing on the county bond, has been at
tached by sheriff's officers under
writs of attachment issued through
Dwight Mason, county attorney. It
was said that all four of the men
named as defendants have indicated
that they will resist payment on the
bond, although so far no legal action
has been taken by ane one of them
No further action in the case has
been taken by the county further
than attaching real estate belonging
to the four defendants.
Each man signed bond to the
county for $4,000 and is liable tt
that amount. In this case, each is
liable to one-fourth of the amount
the county had in the bank, approx
mately $4,000, or approximately
$1,000 each.
, 1924-10-28

It is hereby brought to public
1 notice that the Government has,
this date, authorized the Reverend
DANIEL E.. BUPLEY, to perform
civiI-reIigious functions in the Iu-
nicipality Of Sam CrojZ.
Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, ST, Thomas,
October q, 1924.
WIN. S. ZANE,
G|oucramcat Secretary.
By direction:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
MOOSEMEN HURL
new CHARGES
insurgents Say Officers Are
Exploiting Lodge

Charges that present officers %
the Mooss lodCo have used their DO
sitions 20 exploit the organization
were hurled BY six insurgentA who
have carried their protests 20 the
supreme officeu % the order.
Thursday.
Deputy Dictator Roche. o. san
Francisco. Thursday was prepared
20 renew the trial OF the xix ln.
surEen,s. who launched the attack
against the officVrs- The elk orig-
inally were nine. but the ehargcs
against three OF tho lodge members
were dismissed BY Roche. The re-
naming six believe they also viii
he cxonefatod.
Those on trial fer violating lodge
rules by taking their controversy
into court instead Of 10 the supreme
officers % the lodge are 0Norgc
Francis burton. candidate for
prelats: Thomas y. Summers, for
treasurer. Edward o. Dunlap for
Vice dictator. T. l. Crowder for
dictator and sylvester wilholmy
and Ed q. peShane. for trustees,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
DEBATE ACTION For Delicious Tea-Try This
Labor Council Wants Time
on Flood Claim Vote

confronted b. a Wide difference Of
opinion. the Central Labor council
committee fostering : referendum on
the Doxiey canyon flood settlement
asked fer aaothor vssk 20 reach an
agreement al Wednesday night,
council meeting
r. w. Ylnnodgs. Of ths'North Bend
Lumber company. and =. ". Taber
leader % the ~ employs. spoke BE-
fore the council and described ths
flood.
Councilman Robert n. Hssketh
voted IN favor Of the compromise In
the city council and he told the labor
men wednesday that tho lmpound
ms basin II leaking ana always has
leaked and that was tho cause Of
the flood.
Tho committee decided 20 visit the
canyon. view the premises and study
the testimony before reaching is DO.
elsion next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

election OF Lin II. Hadlsy.
An appeal for tho support Of Bryan
has been issued BY Mrs. Frances c.
Axtsii. OF Dillingham;: r. J. Faus.
sst,. former city attorney Of Everett.
ana George /. Mnsion. secretary Of
the Railway Mems Political club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Dry Sleuths Grab
Two in Hotel Bar

Prohibition agents. under Director
Roy c Lyle, ruidcd q barroom ia the
rear ~ the lobby OF the Palace hotel
gia First ave. "Wednesday night
seizing a small quantity % nauo- end
arrcstinE y. n. Hale and George
Hriak Tho men were lodged IN the
immigration station Thursday morn.
ing pending . hearing before United
states Commissioner r. ". McC9el.
lana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Veterans Name New
Club Trustee Body

A, tho annual meeting OF the
United Veterans club. "Wednesday
evening In Roosevelt hall. W. H.
Nelson. L. A. Jaycox. II. A. Wisner
and 7. J. Ivers were elected trustees,
Eighty delegates were selected 60 the
Chow" OF the state Bolo club 10 ha
held In Tacoma May 10.
Tho club sent a resolution 20 con-
Eress commencing their work on the
immigration bill. A telegram was
also sent TO President Coolidge ask
ing him 10 sign tho immigration,
pension and bonus bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

Christ Try thisi When combing
and dressing your hair. tus, mo'sten
your hair brush with n little Dan
derine- and brush Il through your
hair. The effect Is startilngl You
can DO your hair up Immediately and
II win appear twice as thick and
heavy--a mass OF gleamy hair. spark.
ling with life and possessing that In.
comparable softness. freshness and
luxuriance.
While identifying the hair Dan.
derine" Is also toring and stimulat.
Ing each single hair 10 grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle Of delightful. refreshing Dan.
dsrins" at any drug or toilet counter
and Just see how healthy and youth.
ful your hair Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

Progressive political examinations n
Washington would welcome Bryan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Ex-Congressman to
Seek Berth Again

J. W. Bryan. who was q congress
man from this state In l9isisi5, viii
be a candidate for congress from tho
Second district. II was announced
ThurnAaY. lie VIII CONTEXT Tho re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
College dorm" to
Honor F. S. Stimson

A new dormitory NJ W. 8. C. was
dedicated Wednesday By President
Y o. Holland. 20 tho memory OF
Fred S. stlmson. Seattle lumber
capitalist Formal exercises WIN DO
held laio this spring. Mr.. Sumson
formerly was n regent Of the col.
legc. He died on Thanksgiving day.
1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Big Increase in
Alaskan Exports

Alaskan exports FOR the month o,
March had an aggregate value Of
ti.tTs.s6i. according 20 figures re,
eeiyed In Seattle Thursday. This rep
resents gain OF moro than 500. 900
over last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Greeters' Chapter
to Benbow Hostelry

Forty Seattle hotel chcrks. known
as The Grecters. went 90 Benbows
Inn. at Kapowsin. Thursday. They
were guests % the Inn. which Is on
one OF the roads 20 Mount Rainier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Open Elks' Show

A four-day circus was opened by
Ballard Elks Wednesday evening.
II viii continue until Saturday even.
Ing. Vaudeville turns and dancing
feature tho programs The affair
Is staged In n tent next door TO
tho Ballard lodge home. on Ballard
ave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
CORWIN TAKES
ON MAXWELL
IN BISMARCK
Southwest Quarter of North
Dakota Given Dealer on
Popular Car

The Corwin Motor Company
pioneer automobile dealers of Bis
marck, have announced their con-
nection with the Maxwell Motor
Company, as distributors for the
southwest quarter of North Dakota.
The new 1925 Maxwell models, seen
Nnow for the first time, are the re-
suit Of four years continuous effort
on the part of Walter p. Chrysler
and the same force of engineers that
built the wonderful Chrysler Six.
The remarkable performance of the
Chrysler is now common talk the
' country over. The new Maxwell will
cause just as much surprise in the
four cylinder class, as its sister car
did amongst the skies.
Representatives from the Maxwell
factory are now at the Corwin Mo-
tor Company showroom, explaining
the new features of the Maxwell to
Bismarck people. This demOnstra-
ton will continue until Wednesday
evening. Large crowds have attend
ed the past two days.
In connection with the factory ex-
hibit, the local dealers have brought
the "Talking Maxwell" to Bismarck
to entertain the public during the
show. This car actually talks, sings,
lights it's own lights, blows the horn
and does many other seemingly i'm
possible feats. 1t is a free exhibit
ton and everyone is invited to see
it on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Retired Farmer Declares
That Tanlac Not Only Re-
stored His Health But
Gave Him New Energy.

"Well, sir, this Tanlac medicine
comes nearer making young folks
out Of old ones than anything I
have ever heard of. have gained
II lbs. on five bottles and while |
am Is l don't feel my age a good
many years." is the striking state
ment Of Andrew NJ. Loucke, we'll
known retired farmer of Stewards
Vile. Mimi.
Before taking Tanlac was hav-
ing mighty bad time with indiges-
ton. At times ! could not keep
anything down and my nerves were
also in bad way. l couldn't sleep
we'll, had frequent dizzy spells and,
in fact, my health just seemed to he
on q general decline.
"Since taking Tanlac my health is
excellent, especially for one of my
age. In fact I am so built up and
invigorated that feel like I could
get out on the farm and do big
days work again."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 Million bottles sold.