davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
GRAIN MARKET REVUE

Grain Market Slightly Lower; Larger
Shipments of Wheat from Southern
Hemisphere Weakening Wheat
Market; Heavier Movement Of Corn
Increasing Stocks.
The increasing movement of wheat
from Australia and Argentina caused
decline in foreign markets which
was reflected IN lower wheat prices
IN United States markets during the
week ending January %, according to
/ the Weekly Grain Market Review of
the United States Department of Ag-
rlculture. Heavier movements of corn,
together with relatively large stocks
of both corn and oats, lowered prices
/ Of feed grains slightly and the mar
ket for other grains was weak in
sympathy with the general market
situation.
Exports of wheat from Australia
have tOtalled nearly II million bush
els since the movement of the new
crop began about the first of the year.
Argentine movement has been small
caused by understandable quality of
the early threshed grain. Exports
increased sharply during the current
week, however, and reports indicated
that the interior offerings of wheat
in that country were becoming heavy,
Back shipments were heavier than
for some time with about 100000
bushels reported shipped by Russia
The arrival Of several lots of German
Wheat was also reported in England
Exporters, however, continued to buy
sparingly and this caused the pres
sure of offerings to increase which
weakened the foreign markets.
While very little wheat is available
for export from the United States the
domestic future markets followed the
decline in foreign markets. The casl
markets were also slightly lower fol
most classes of wheat, but buying
was fairly active. Spring wheat pre-
miums held fairly steady, No. Darl
Northern being quoted at the close
of the week at Minneapolis at S-12t
over the May price for 1914 per CEN
protein wheat. Is per cent proteiI
was quoted at 10-14c over with about
1c premium for each additional l.;
per cent additional protein.
Durum wheat prices remained firm
because of the light offerings and thu
good milling demand. Nc 1 Ambe,
was quoted at the Duluth May pric,
to 21c over. The Duluth May, how
ever, declined 1-8c for the week
closing Friday at S1.46 5-8.
Elevators and mills were activ,
buyers of hard winter wheat will
Eastern and Central states mills tax
ing fairly large amounts at Kansas
City. Northwestern mills also bough
some hard winter wheat but princi
pally from interior Kansas points
The flour demand showed slight inn
provement and was sufficient to adj
vance premiums nearly as much a.
the future price basis declined No
2 hard winter II per cent protein wa;
quoted at Kansas City at 11r13c ovel
the May price; II 1-2 per cent pro
TEN 12-14c over and IL per cent pro
tein 13-15c over.
Soft winter wheat was in active
demand at practically all the mar
kets. The supply of this wheat is be-
coming very small and mills have beer
active bidders fer all offerings. No
2 red sold as high as $500 per bush.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
Plentywood School Notes


The Junior class held a meeting
Monday and decided to have carni-
val the last part of February.
New courses this semester will be
Sociology taught by Mr.. Rice, Civics
by Mrs. Sufield and Solid Geometry
by Miss CroOt.
The state boiler inspector visited
the school and stated that the boilers
were in excellent condition.
Isabel Fiske resumed her duties at
school Monday after weeks alb
Sence.
Kenneth Kelly, Oliver Ziebarth and
Roy Parkhurst are leaving for Boze-
man Saturday, where they will at
tend the seventh annual Vocational
Conference. There will be noted peO-
pie from all over the United States
present to speak on the requirements
and opportunities of Law, Medicine,
Forestry, Agriculture, Business, En-
gineering, Geology, Teaching Osteo-
pathy, Banking and Craftsmanship.
The boys will also take part in the
stock judging contest.
The girls taking part in the oper-
eta visited all of the grades Tuesday
and sang a few songs to the accom-
paniment of their "ukes."
The Fourth Grade had a Silent
Reading test last Thursday. Those
that go perfect in comprehension anC
read not less than 1913 words to the
minute were: Alice Barner, August
Ibsen, Florence Boulds, Bernard
Trawicky, Alice Brabec, Wilfred Gar.
Ineau.
Charles Kennedy of the Sixth Grade
/ is absent on account of Scarlet Fever
in the family.
Bernice Balm of the Fifth Grade is
absent on account of illness.
Mr.. Ostby, county agent, gave
very interesting talk in the Sixth
] Grade room, one morning last weel
on the subject of "Dry Farming
The Seventh Grade made booklet.
in Geography. After they were fin
ished three Judges, Mrs. Undhjem
Valerie Lee and Robert Zeidler chose
the three best booklets. The prize
booklet that received first place was
enc on Poland and Czecho-SlOcakia
made by Norman PalubicH and Wal
ter Rasmussen; the next best wa:
one on Germany by Leo Donaldson
and Friedrich Grave; the next best
was one on Russia made by Beulal
Nelson and Edie MatlIin. Garne
Johnson also had a booklet that wai
worthy of honorable mention.
The Seventh grade has been max
ing patriotic booklets in Language
They are about to start one on Abra
ham Lincoln.
Statia Nancy returned to schoo
after a weeks absence on account o.
illness.
The Fourth Grade is studying abou
Indians in History. They are making
some very teIesting booklets illus
trating Ind an life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
FOREST EXTENSION SER
VICE AGENT SPEAKS
BEFORE PUBLIC SCHOOL


Mr.. P. J. O'Brien, field man for
the National Forestry Service,
working out of the Missoula head
quarters, addressed the Stu
dents of the PlentywoOd High
school and the students of the
three upper grades Of the public
schools, Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
18th, on the subject of tree grow
ing and forest preservation, and
the desirability of establishing
shelterbelts in the prairie sec
ton.
Mr.. O'Brien is a very interest
ing talker and presented his sub
ject we'll. His talk combined
four subjects: HThe Forest and
Their Relation to Human We'll
fare; ~ Wood an economic ne
cessity: 81 The life of a tree and
how it functions; (4) General
information on Shelter Belts and
how to establish them in Eastern
Montana.
AS a matter of general infor-
nation, Mr.. O'Brien explained
that the Mandan, N. D. Expert
ment station of the United States
government, is an agency where
local people can get information
as to the establishment of the
shelter belt and wood lots, and
as to the species of trees that
will flourish best in this vicinity.
Mandan can and will furnish some
painting stock but obviously, not
enough. It is hoped that the
state of Montana will in the fut-
ure make an appropriation for
the furnishing of planting stock
to the farmers and ranchers.
However, the farmer and
rancher must furnish the ground
and undertake to care for and cul-
tivate the tree, subject to the in
+ spectiOn of the Mandan agency.
The State Forester of Montana
is authorized to help in so far as
his personal advice and skill goes
but he has no money. The legis-
lature of 1925 authorized him to
do this but failed to make an APP
preparation to carry out the act.
g Three different sources are will
8 ing to help: The U. S. Forest Ser
8 vice at MissOula; the Extension
9 service of the Agricultural college
= at Bozeman, and the Great Plains
experiment station at Mandan,
= N. D., many benefits can be OBJ
tanned from these sources.
It is we'll that the subject of
tree planting and tree culture be
given considerable attention in
: this section of Montana-the
quicker the trees are planted the
+ sooner will the benefits accrue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
LIBRARY NEWS

There will be no story hour this
week, because of preparations for the
removal of the library to its new
home.
The library will be closed Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Of next week 1t will reopen cn Fri
day in the building formerly occupied
BY the Farmers and Merchants State
Bank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
VIM. MUIR TO HAVE AUCTION
SALE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5

Because of failing health, William
MUIR, who lives FIVE miles south of
Navajo, will hold an auction sale of
his chattels at his farm on Friday,
February 5th. Mr.. MUIR has lot
of horses and a good line of machin-
cry to dispose of and for the farmer
who is short of farm utensils this
offers a fine opportunity to get what
he needs at a reasonable price.
Just arrived new Spring Dresses at
Kitzenberg's Millinery and Ladies'
Ready-tO-Wear. adv.-43-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. E. G. Steele wishes to announce
the opening of Offices at the Hospital
for the practice of general medicine
and surgery.
Special attention given to diseases
and surgery of the eye, ear, nose and
throat.
Ewes examined. Glasses Fitted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
AT THE CHURCHES
EYANGELICAL CHURCH

nv EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeayor at 7:15
p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
Marsh School House
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Preaching at 1880 a. m.
Raymond
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Preaching at 800 p m.
All are welcome.
H. L. CALVERT, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday school with Bible class at
10 a. m.
Morse services at Outlook at II
d. m.
Services at Raymond at 2:3O p. m.
Confirmation class meets at Arch
er Saturday January 3Oth) at IL
a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
WHLISTON BANK PLANS
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK

Williston, N. D.-The First Nation
al bank of Williston has purchased
the Main St. frontage Of the FARRELL
johnson Hardware company, and
plans to erect a two story building,
construction to begin soon. The
building which was situated on the
property was recently destroyed by
fire.
The FARRELL ohnson Hardware com
pany has an option on the rental OF
the ground floor and may decide to
occupy all or half of it. The hard
ware company plans to occupy tenn
porary quarters in Williston until
permanent arrangements are made.
Customer:-"Have you any eggs
without chickens in then"
Grocer ure, duck eggs"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

Donald Moore, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Outlook
hospital by Drs. Fawcett and Steele,
is getting along nicely and expects
to be home tomorrow Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
Puzzle No. 80

What is the difference between q
gardner and a Chinaman?
Puzzle No. 80
What is the first thing q man
sets in his garden?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Peterson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson
to five o'clock dinner Sunday, after
which a pleasant evening was spent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

A. NJ. Peterson left Wednesday for
the Cities where he will purchase a
carload of furniture. While enroute
he will stop at Richville, Mimi, to
spend several days with his mother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

The first five solutions received to each set
of puzzles will receive ten credits; when
such winner has obtained 100 credits he
will be entitled to QUIZ CLUB" button
or pin. 500 credits will entitle the winner
to receive ar attractive prize and also
have his name printed on the honor roll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
Puzzle No. 81

In these United States:
Which is The 0:Osr eg3tis .ical
Etate?
The best cereal te?
The most naai&n',lr state?
The highest state?
The inpersonal one?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
Solutions of Last Weeks Puzzles =

Puzzle No. 20-2S men and she had
$3.50. Puzzle No 30. Arrange the num2r-
ais thl5ly top row-16 512
middle row 81 rs
bottom row-256 , IS
Puzzle 40 81 Remain. Breathe. Disease,
Resign. Doings Centre. Whereat Sylile,
Credit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
Puzzle No. IS

C---s. Insert a rule and hare a
cats weapon of defense.
St. Insert a jolly sailor boy and
have to begin.
Six. Insert a small seed food
and have to utter.
Sd Insert a light brown color
and have a small table.
VIII. Insert a small rodent ami
nal and have anger.
Sc. Insert u weight and have
rock.
T---b. Insert q buzz and have a
part Of the body.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

Editors Note:-. Through ID *,
rangement with The Educational 9.aA
N. Y, this newspaper now oilers
ers this interesting feature, or
extracts from that book. ea6o.-' . e,
gene G. Gibney. Director u T., ...,
Invites. New York Board of Edprs
These puzzles viii be found intellec. "a
well as instructive. g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

DR.. Campbell went to Antelope last
week and placed quarantine signs Cor
Scarlet Fever on the doors tf three
homes The cases are said to be
very light
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29
Local News
..sass.se.ssss.ss.. 1880 ,.'..,s'.

md of Outlook was a coun-
G. =. aoIier Tuesday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

L l. Shippee was in from his ranch
east Of town Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Shippee purchased a load IF corn
from the Plentywood Milling Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

Arlle FOOr, assistant county attor-
ney OF Roosevelt county. was attend
ing 70 legal business matters at the
court house last Saturday afternoon.
dav.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

}. D. Dryer Of Helena was attend
ing to business matters and visiting
win friends in Plentywcod a few days
TINS week. Mr.. Dwyer is connected
with the State Auditors office at Hell
pra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-29

rnma HOLMAN viii appear in con-
-. # the Orpheum Theatre. Wednes-
Ger Jar = FEBRUARY 3, 1926, at eight o'clock,
sss s3 By her pupils. Price of adj
,,ission SOC. auF'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
SILVER LAKE INN
 IN Sl,5OO ACTlON Sued by MiddletoHn Party Tor
 Money Due on Furniture POLICE SEEKING FARMER
Beckley Resident Sought on Charge of Cruelty to AnimalS--f'ddier" Contest Approved By Bcr'" Grangc-Othcr Items

1,n s;,vcr Lake Inn has bIcI named defendant in an action TOY $500 damages brought by J%coo Kabatznick, proprietor oI the M"- hatgnick Furniture store in Middle +ou.n. The plaintiff seeks money aI' lcred 10 be due him for furniture purchased by the monascnlcnt o' the Inn. .,,
 The plaintiff Is represented in the action by Attorney Don Campria o' 1Iildlc,owu and the writ is return a6ic In the superior court, cINlA Hu'' in that city the first TutsdnF III March. the beginning Of the Nafc'l term. Constable Frank bro"' o' Eerlin served the papers last night
 Police Scvk Farmer.
 pc.rlre a warrant for his arrest m T charge of cruelty to ahnn"'S the Berlin police are seeking A'N' Jacowicz of Becllcy and Il vas 'A- nected that he would be rounded np bcCore this evening for trial m 'AI Berlin town court at 7;SO ocioc"' Officer Orville Ventrcs. bearing IA' warrant visited Jacowiczs home l2s' evening, but be could not he iouno'
 1acowicz some time ago lrasHd thH farm of Steve T.ablcncc. owner [" Rerlin's feed store. On tho farm are S2 head of cattle. Representa- lives of the Society For the Proven tion of Cruelty to Animals lhN'S", gated conditions at the place ""u Q sskcd that warrant Dc sworn ""' for the mans arrest, on the E'o"l!4' f,at the animals were being starved
 To Plan Fiddling Contest.
 Arthur II. Bushnell VAS last hi%.' ,npointed a -committ"" to ihNcS'- sate the proposition of hoshn$ au old tim. fiddlers' cnntco' h"'Wr'" several Oranges in this vicinity anu If other Oranges agreed that euch contest would be worth Wlle. 10 work with committees from '2cs' organizations in an effort to Ft~en an event of this kind.
 Members Of Berlin Gr"nGH eApres' rAd themselves as being in iaVor O. hoI,-lnr contest and leo r. Hen messy master of Burritt GrangN. Ne" Britain, who was present at inc meeting, was enthusiastic regarding the proposition.
 Mir. Bushnell will communicate with several Oranges in this vicinity and will broach the object 10 them. It is expected that the New Britain Grange will appoint committ"" at the meeting Saturday night. It is hoped that the contest may be held some time in March.
 Fined For Drunkenness.
 Philip Gilbert. proprietor of boarding house at the Holmes brick yards, was fined s5 and costs, to- talling SIS. when he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness in the Berlin town court last night, Judge George G. Griswold was on the bench.
 Gilbert was arrested on Monday night by Officer Orville Ventres after Gilbert's wife had com pIaincd that he was intoxicated and was creating a disturbance. The man was arrested and was taken to the Nov Britain police station. where ne was locked up until court time. His wife did not appear in court 10 make charges against him last night and, az therc was no evidence Of breach
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

cd by the Misses Virginia Walsh. Ruth Bourgeois and Doris Steplar.
 The weekly whist social which vas 10 have been given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church Monday was postponed a week.
 Commencing Friday, February 5 and until further notice, the library VIII De open on Friday afternoons from $50 to , o'clock only.
 Mrs. Frank Cobey will entertain the members of the Social Five club at her home on Wilcox aycnu., Thursday afternoon.
 The weekly whist social will be given in the parish room Of St. Ga DriePs church Friday evening nj x o'clock. The hosts will be Francis Cobey and Henry Prudhon and all are invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
SOUTHE" NEWS

'ot'Na'oF" ' 3-nd John Di- Capio, victim 0. "n HutomobiIc crash on the Cheshire turnpike last Sat urday nisn', have a slight chance of recovering, if was announced last night from St. Marys hospital in Waterbury. The families O. NIon- del!o, who was killed, and the other two men have started legal actions to recover damages from James De. Baccio. the driver, who escaped uu- injured.
 The funeral or Albert Mondello was held this morning at 2 o'clock from St. Thomas church. Burial was in St Thomas cemetery.
 The funeral Of Miss Anna Connors was held this morning al l0 o'clock from St. Thomas church. Burial was in St, Thomas cemetery.
 Tilo adoption degree will he con ferred on q large class of candidates at a meeting Of WonN Tribe, l. 0. t. M., Thursday night.
 Card teams from the A. O. H. and the American Legion will play in the traternal card tournament at st. Thomas community home tonight.
 The committee in charge of the Easter ball which is being arranged by the nights Of Columbus, are mak- ing plans 10 have this be the biggest affair of it's kind held in the town. It will be given in the town hall on Easter Monday night.
 A reception will he rendered 10 Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Mckinney of the Huntsville Congregational church in the church parlors tomor- TOW night from to 10 o'clock. h. vitations have been extended to the members of other churches in towD 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
state Police Iiusy

A h0lr Of state police spent an cX- ''plonaliy busy evening in the cen. )"r Of the town last night in check. I.i@ up motorists for minor violations "I th" motor vehicle laws. Bystand- ITS Were surprised ut the number of 'ars which were found 10 he dcrec- lN" in some way, almost every one being without tail light. with only enc headlight burning, or with such weak High, that th" liconsc did not show, Tho aSSidnous state officers rounded up n or % cars in a few minutes. and kept long lines waiting for inspection.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
COUNCIL FIGURES GOVERNMENT COST
  Estimate oI Expense for Six Months Is Sl47,SS5
 -~-----, S14O,6SS FOR GENERAL CITY
Residents of Green Street House l.s- cape Fire in Night Clothes woman Garbage Collector Who Made HOOch GotS to Jail.

Tl" proposed estimates of cx, r'imI'urcs from December l, 1925 'o Nov, %o, 1926, as voted by th. city council ut their mcting held last night call for the sum of Sl40.- '"3 for he First Taxing district, $4,- 'li."l for th" Second Taxing dis trlct oul S2,4S774 for the Third Taxing district The complvta schedule ot estimates follow:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
Will S.gn I.isht Cnnlrnci

Ti" n"w contract for lighting the Nlr""ir of llainyilIr will be signed in a day ar two, First Sclcctmum Will. ilan J. Johnson said today Several Mlhor changes in the terms of the agreement have been made during 'A" week, but it is now ready for '"" signatures, and these will be ;.tI& | soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
PHYSICIAN SUES FOR S35

Wages in the hands of the board of public works have been attached in m action for sGi damages brought against Tony Demaro hy nr Edwin R. Curran. The writ twas served on City Clerk A. l.. Thompson hy Deputy Sheriff Mat thew rapCiak, E ]. Monkiewrz is !counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
So. NH
Fire On Green Street

 Fire companies Nos and 2 and Squad A were called out this morn ing at 2:15 o'clock In answer an alarm rung in from Box 412. to OK tinguish a fire in tho house owned by Anna Antoruk and occupied by Harry Strong and Edward Lith at .l14-116 Green street. The fire ap- parently was caused by an over heated furnace and the flames had entered the partitions, which neces- sitated the use of a considerable amount Of chemicals before 1t was suhdued. The staircase and first floor were considerably gutted and the loss Is estimated at about $,S00, covered by insurance.
 The occupants escaped in their night clothes.
 Woman Garbage Collector In Jail
 Mrs. Marcena kuznlma of Birch street, Forestville, Brislol's woman garbage collector, who was fined $500 and costs in the city court last Saturday morning for violation
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
HUSBAND SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce has been brought by Dennis Trottman against Ethel Lewis Trottman, the plaintiff alleg- ing habitual intempcrance. Tho couple were married on July IS. 1913. The writ was issued by Nair & Sair.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
(, !" Meeting

The Congregational Christian En. dravor society will hold special visitors service nt the church at 4 o'clock sunday afternoon Contrihu. tons will be received at this meet Ing for the Dr. |, F. Clark Rccog. milton Fund, Light refreshments Will h" served hy the rcfrcshmcnt
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

ltatT-GrOOnl lS q ligniGed comb 'ng cream which costs only q few
 'ents q jar at any / lrugstorr, Millions ll%" il bcCau use il gives that natural gloss and we'll Eroomed effect Ia in" hair that TE E..1 . -,. |. .
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

''''NA 'NNN.4A A' t'''A dr"sS both in hUsiness and on social occasions. ENcn stubborn, unruly or shampoocd hair stays combcd all Jay in any sty'" you like. Hair Groom" is greasolcss; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustyous hair.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

An electric railroad is to be built 10 the summit Of the Zugsnitze. thc highest mountain in the Bavarian Alrs,