THE PRODUCERS newsPage Six

TURN ME OVER wouldn’t change oodrow, who once n ij l”a

nursed some suchdeu"*fi'e he set at the pe4he really wasn’t castto^’

so very fast Patcb up

In Russia though tk*and England promis!« 5e n°»ismg of the st°ong Sa“t0«as,';,

it back to CzaristSj^^

f°RGETFUl

absent-min(1 I‘s°me people

minded that even their* 1 S

usually misplaced”—\v nfiSi ayside Tai^‘

United States and trick it^nto recog­nition.

The state department, even under Hughes, does not require recognition of a country to keep consuls there. This is shown in the case of Mexico.

A state department official pointed out that Russia did not ask for recip­rocal relations with the United States when it demanded new credentials for the Vladivostok consul.

Japan has met Russia's require­ments for the sake of Japanese trade interests.

Baker—The Gas Products Co. mak­ing good headway at new location.

Flynn Bros, have moved their ro­tary rig and equipment on location near Melstone on the Ragged Point structure where they will drill a deep test

and automobile truck. The upkeep of the average horse is one-third as great as the tractor. Farmers who have used tractors for two or three years are almost without funds—they cannot stand the expense.”

“The average life of a farm trac­tor,” Mr. Nathe said, “is two years. Then it has to be replaced. At the present time there are 50,000 tractors lying idle in factories and on farms that cannot be sold. Farmers are re­fusing to buy them."

MONTANA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

rented a cottage near Mentone.Gould’s fortune was estimated at

$50,000,000. Gould had seven children by his first wife and there have been domestic difficulties.

their

L«CV“f'"{î£ijroLABOR VS KLAN IN MINNEAPOLIS

All Banks Showing Increased Deposits Over Same Months Last Year— Southern. Pacific and Central Pacific Merger Upheld—Wages Increased In Various Industries.

Gordon Exploration Co. resumes drilling on Lime Butte, 17 miles south­west of Glasgow. •

Standard Oil Co. of California pre­paring to start test 7 miles south of the Mid-Northern’s operations. Mid- Nbrthem drilling at 1800 ft. and Shields Valley Syndicate at 2,000 ft

Prospects for Great Falls being sup­plied with natural gas before another year are considered 'good. It is cer­tain that with gas near Shelby and gas at Big Sandy some company will lay a line from either or both of these fields to Great Falls.

Sunburst Pool, drilling in corporate limits of Sunburst, has flow of water at 1400 ft. and is nearing 1800 ft. where production is expected in Ellis sand. Montana Giant Oil Co. ready to. spud 6 miles south of the Teton river on the Genou structure.

Middle States Oil Co. is rigging up to drill on Woody structure in Big Horn county.

Carter Oil Co. getting ready to spud in well on Lake Butte structure, south of Choteau.

Pipe Line runs from Cat Creek field are now averaging around 7,000 bbls. daily.

1u

M

By BUDD L. McKILLIPS Federated Press Staff Correspondent. ♦California company has taken over

the operations at the Devereaux well in the west end of the West Dome of the Cat Creek field.

Shelby—Gladys Belle Company brought in a gas well with a flow of between 35,000,000 and 40,000,000 cu­bic feet a day.

Mid-Northern Oil Co. has brought in its No. 3 well with flow of 3,000 barrels a day. Mid-Northern Co. enter­ed the Kevin-Sunburst field, less than a year ago and has had remarkable susccess, and reported to have 70 per cent of the entire production of the field.

Anaconda — Cornerstone laid for new Parochial school.

Roundup—One thousand and eighty acres of Roundup Oil & Gas Co’s land in Devils Basin has been taken over by the 56 Petroleum Co. on a royalty basis and will be developed immedi­ately.

Montana iron ore output last year valued at $59,000; total of 21,627 tons produced. Jib Consolidated Mining Co now employing about 60 men on work of razing old Hope mill and main building of Heinzon concentrator at Basin.

Butte— Nevin-Frank Company to build refinery here.

Carter—Well spudded in by Mon­tana Giant Co. on W. E. Bennett ranch.

Broadus—Butler Oil & Gas Co. to resume drilling operations on Will­iams lease.

Bear Lake structure, four miles east of Wild Horse Lake to have another test well.

Six-mile highway to be built in Bull Lake section of Kootenai National Forest at cost of $30,000.

Havre—Farmers meet to boost Marrias irrigation project.

Philipsburg— Ground broken for new Methodist church.

Billings—N. P. widening bridge across Yellowstone to permit double tracking. Will spend $125,000.

Great Falls—Kevin-Sunburst Oil Co. pays $13,315 income tax.

Diamond—Placer Mining operations start on old Boulder Bar.

Great Fulls—Improvements planned on old Bird Tail military highway.

Glasgow—County sets aside $13,000 towards construction of 15 mile high­way from Nashua to Frazer.

Great Fall;—Montana Empfre-Stati- cfartrNo: 1 well hits oil at 1,460 ft.

Shelby—Grading of streets staited on heights.

Helena—$250,195 contract awarded to build 38 mile Blackfeet reservation highway.

i. Strange about Yes;

*• * VMINNEAPOLIS.—Ku Klux Klan

ism will be an issue in the city elec­tion to be held in June. At the pri­mary election just concluded William A. Cambell, indorsed by the local Ku Klux, was nominated for mayor. Campbell’s opponent will be the pres­ent mayor, Col. George E. Leach, who received almost twice as many votes as Cambell as a result of -an attack made upon Leach by the klan.

The exalted cyclops of the Minneap­olis klan and three alleged members have been found guilty of criminal libel by a Hennepin county jury.

With only two exceptidfcs, in the judiciary, the labor political forces suceeded in getting their candidates nominated. In the tenth ward, I. G. Ccott, Socialist, received more votes than all the other aldermanic candi­dates combined. A1 Bastis, Sixth ward Socialist alderman is already elected as the conservative element could find no candidate willing to compete with Bastis who has made an excellent record in the city council.

The worst defeat received by the reactionary political forces was the drubbing given the proposed -amend­ment to the city charter. This amend­ment would have restricted the city in such a manner that what are now known as labor wards would have no representation in the council. The amendment which required a three- fifths vote to pass, lacked over 10,000 votes of having even a majority.

In the Fourth wTard, always regard­ed as -a stronghold. of the Republican party, the labor candidate led the ticket. Claus Mumm, conservative and veteran alderman of the Third ward was eliminated by the labor vote despite his machine which has func­tioned perfectly for years.

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COUNTY W& MNEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS T

Professional Ca^yV

AGENTWANTED—Second-hand lumber or G. R. PETTIE. a;

srqall building.

ONSTAD & GREE{

LAWYERS

■ Plenty wood, Monta

HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE— Rent as payments credited on pur­chase. G. R. PETTIE, Plenty- wood. NOTES G

27-

®id Joe strikeyoxx a tratKlul man î?FOR SALE OR RENT—Restaurant

at Dooley, doing good business. Write or phone. O. A. STEFFLER, Dooley, Mont. 49-tf

ta

POULTRY CULLING DEMONSTRA­TIONS

Miss Harriette Cushman, poultry specialist from the State College -at Bozeman will conduct poultry culling demonstrations at the following places in the county:

June 29th, 10 o’clock—Tom Brock- ley’s, Comertown.

June 29th, 2:00 P. M.,—A. A. Ue- land, Antelope.

June 30th, 2:00 P. M.—E. Enge- britson, Redstone.

July 1st, 11:00 A. M.—Andrew Dahl, Dagmar.

July 2d, 10 A. M.—George Jackson, Plentywood.

July 2nd, 2 P. M.—E. R. Denzer, Medicine Lake.

July 3rd, 2:00 P. M.—Christ Dahl- berg, Westby.

Everyone is cordially invited to at­tend these demonstrations.

BOYS’ CAMPThe Boys’ Camp at Poplar will be

held July 24 to 27 inclusive. The use of the grounds of the Indian school and the equipment of the National Guard will be used.

At the camp instructions will be given in corn, stock judging, poultry and other agricultural subjects. The recreational side will be taken care of by Coach Romney of the State College For further information write the County Agent’s office.HITCH & TILLAGE IMPLEMENT

DEMONSTRATIONS.The hitch and tillage implement de­

monstrations held at Antelope and Outlook were very well attended. The committees in charge deserve a great deal of praise for the efficient manner in w hich they made the arrangements. Any one interested in any of the hitches or tillage implements can have information on how to make thorn or where they can be bought by

’writing the County Agent.JACKRABBITS

Jack rabbits are getting very num­erous throughout the county. The gopher poison is not strong enough to kill jackrabbits so the mixture has to be stronger. The best time to poison jackrabbits is in the winter time. However, some are being poi­soned now. Next winter a thorough campaign should be put on to exter­minate this pest because the jackrab­bits are doing more damage than the gophers especially in some localities. The most effective way of poisoning jackrabbits is to dip the tops o f oat bundles in the.poison mixture sand hang the bundles in tripods along run­ways or where the rabbits congre­gate.

HOWARD M. leunot feel libeled at being* called a branch of the General Defense but the statement simply is falsd. Since Sin­clair’s arrest the Los Ageles branch of the American Civil Liberties Union has grown to 400 members and new members are coming in every day. This is what is worrying the District Attorney’s office and why Townsend was put on the job.

The open shop tyranny in Cali­fornia whereby 600 strikers are at present held in the San Pedro j-ail must stop. The infamous Criminal Syndicalism law’ which is held as a club over California labor and under which men are railroaded to prison in the most arbitrary fashion must be repealed. The encouraging rally of the Los Angeles citizens to the Amer­ican Civil Liberties Union leads us to believe that the people of California are sick of big business tyranny and insist on having their civil rights.”

tlWELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS- For Sale at Right Price. If Inter­ested, Call On J. P. PALUBICKI, Plentywood. 61-tf

tl'Acocrding to the report of the Un­ited States Census Bureau covering the Manufacturing Census of 1921, re­fined petrolenum products ranked sec­ond in importance among the manu­facturing industries of the country. In the manufacturing census of 1921, just completed, petroleum products were valued at $1,727,440,000 and wrere exceeded duly by the slaughter­ing and wholesale meat packing in­dustry with products valued at $2,200- 942,000. The rapid rise of the refined petroleum manufacturing business is shown by the fact that in the census of 1919, petroleum refining ranked seventh among the leading industries of the country, while in 1905, it was twenty-fourth

Pittman sales of silver so far this year represent domestic production of 50,000,000 ounces, probably the entire year’s output.

tlawyer 0:

FOR SALE — Township blue print maps of any township in Sheridan County, showing the ownership of the farms for only 50 cents apiece— PRODUCERS NEWS OFFICE.

b’DR. J. C. HUNTER^ PHYSICIAN AND SURGBiv

Special Attention to Chronic?

Vïïlüîtë SPecial Djoéil# ANTELOPE, MONTANA

Parties furnishing conveyance »i be given credit for same on f B

»ii

FOR SALE—One Ford Touring Car in excellent condition. $200.00 cash or deferred payment.PALUBICKI

See J. P.3-

FOR SALE—or Trade for Horses or Cattle, Five Passenger Touring Car in good running order. Apply at This Office. 10-tf HELLAND-STRAND

Undertaking Supplies, Embela* B

Plentywood, Mont

FOR RENT—Furnished Room. Ap­ply Mrs. M. E. ENGLUND, 2-tp A

WANTED— At Once, a girl for gen­eral house work in town. Inquire at the PRODUCERS NEWS. 8-4t

S'

HORSES GAIN DINNER PAIL EPICS ' \GOULD RAILMAGNATE DEAD

HPOPULARITY ARTHUR W. ErIcKSOMAttorney-at-Law

Practice In All CourtsPlentywood, Montana I

By BILL LLOYDTAKEN UP

June 1st, 6 Head Horses. One GrayMare branded..............................IRight Hip with dark Yearling Colt....................................................

I see the Balkans is aflame and starting up the fighting game, as if the World War wan’t enuf. They got­ta treat somebody ruff. The Turks and Greeks has had their fight, to prove the righteousness of might.

The French is campin in the Ruhr, to make the reparations sure—at least as sure as things can be when there’s no assets one can see ,and it will sure­ly prove a feat to squeeze some gold from out a beet.

Old Mars is setting in the lap of Europe, if one views the map. le looks like war will never cease, and yet they called the thing a “peace.”

Then down in Washington some­where, old Woodrow’s setting in a1 chair, Iris face all wrinkled into créas- j es, his Fourteen Points all shot to pieces, while out in Leavenworth | they’re holding some men who did a ! bit of scolding about our foolish trip i to France, where youth wuz sent to | break a lance, that pure democracy i might reign and old world diplomats i grow sane—men whom our Woodrow j thought his foes because they saw be-1 yond their nose.

Perhaps the fact you’ve somehow missed that Woodrow told the pacifist that while he liked his good ideas, it really made him wanta sneeze, and he had better go forget it, for presidents knew how to get it. That fact per­haps youse have forgot. Well, take a look at what he got. And those who weren’t as blind as moles are rotting in the prison holes, and yet they

Original Investment Lower and Up­keep Less Than Motor Vehicles, Harness Men Told.

AMERICAN FINANCIER ILL FOR SIX MONTHS FOLLOWING AT­TACK OF PNEUMONIA.

Tri TT

One Bay Horse branded Z H over Bar Right Shoulder. One Bay Horse, no marks; One Dark Bay two year old, no marks; One Sorrel Colt Bold Face, no brands. Owners please get same and pay charges and expenses as per herd law conditions.

Dobin is staging a comeback.He has proved that he is less ex

pense to his owner than his enemies the tractor and automobile truck, even if he does not t ravel so fast.

This was the sentiment expressed this week in a talk by A. C. Nathe, Wadena, Minn., to 200 harness dealers attending the tenth annual convention of Minnesota Retail Harness Dealers, in St. Paul.

In way of proving his assertions Mr. Nathe said:

“There are more horses and mules in the United States now than ten years ago when automotive power was little developed for farm and short de­livery purposes. One sees more horses on the streets now than at any time since the outbreak of the war.

“The horses are coming back be­cause they cost less than the tractor

FUNERAL DIRECTORLICENSED EMBjLONDON.—George Jay Gould, Sr.

American financier and railway mag- 1 nate, who has been ill at his villa on j the French Rivera for six months, is ; dead, according to a Central News dis- ! patch from Nice. He died from weak-

Bndge work to start soon on Belt- j ness aggravated by pneumonia. Iciccville highway. The American financier was taken

Billings plans park program of S14- ill while traveling in Egvpt. He was 800 which includes auto camp* 1 taken to the French Rivera where he

W. L. BRUCIPrompt attention given city and out of town cal Lady Assistant Herse

WM. C. WÄCHTER,Medicine Lake, Mont.9-t3

Residence Phone 165FOR SALE—or Trade

Bull, a fine animal. Plentywood. Mont.

one Herford HANS AGARD

10-t3Plentywood, Mont

FOR SALE—One, Fullblooded, Reg- tered Shorthorn Bull, 5 years old, Dark red color, heavy weight. Pas­ture and halter broke, very gentle. Write or see JOHAN SMITH MEY­ER, Route 1 Antelope, Mont.

THE WHITE BARBER SB(

. * v I K v

r-'VFor Belter Serri«

Shaves äHair Cuts 50c All other work at Proportionattyl

low prices. Baths ,Ladies’ Massage - Shand

Hair Singe LOUIS MOE, Prop,

Nf-10-t2

f/>1j'i' (V

One Grey Horse, weight 1200—1.0 cr 12 y?ars old came to my place last spring. Owner can have same by paving for pastrue and ad. WALT­ER STEPHENS, Coal ridge, Mont.

10-t2p

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RUNÂBOUT7 \

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• A/ \r

LELAND HOTELOST—One Cow, light brown with a stub horn running down towards right eye with a six weeks’ old Calf, with a part white head, at side. LOUIE MANKE, Plentywood. 11-1

I

PLENTYWOOD, MONT.

New AdditionMake your headquarter?

at the LELAND

ATTEMPT TO DIS­CREDIT CALIFORNIA

CIVIL LIBERTIESUNION FAILS

DA

* < -âLç-, ■ Vr. r \ yiwpiifn

Hfl Lf.

>•-C LOST—On Raymond road, on Satur­

day, June ikth, near city limits, Plentywood, Black Hand Bag be­longing to Miss Crone. Finder re­turn for Reward.

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5 lin m 'S1■ ite 1 ■*

f7 j ntr

U OATS FOR SALE—Inquire at JIMll-t2 $4.

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AMcLEAN’S, Dooley, Mont.SHEADY ROOFINGS SELF-STYLED DEPARTMENT OF

JUSTICE AGENT IS NOTORIOUS STOOL PIGEON.

TAKEN UP—One Black Mare, weight 800, about 4 years old. Owner can have by identifying and paying pasture and expense of advertising. JOHN SERLES, tana.

JJ 373•Sra

A nip sto For farm and

factory buildingsA special weight and

type for every kind

of building, and every

one resists snow, ice,

rain, wind, gas, steam

and fumes at the low­

est roofing cost per

year. Ask us for

prices.

A roof for every building

■tVk >»u-sA Alarmed by the growth in popular­

ity of the Los Angeles branch of the American Civil Liberties Union since the unlawful arrest of Upton Sinclair on May 15th, an attempt has been made to discredit the Union by calling it a branch of the General Defense Committee of the I. W. W. according to information received from Sinclair.

Thru a man called Townsend who claims to be an agent of the Depart­ment of Justice, but who is really a stool pigeon of the District Attorney’s office working for the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, ment vas made in the Los Angeles Timés that the American Civil Liber­ties Union was a branch of the Gen­eral Defense Comittee. Although this statement was denied by the local of­ficers of the American Civil Liberties Union and confirmed by the Los An­geles branch of the Department of Justice, the statement

Comertown, Mon- 11-tf iiüE / (r

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HUCHES KITS .ft

’7& wm.F$. IJF • O.B. DETROIT% ■ I ja:j* y

RUSSIA AGAIN i( J.4

A Still Better Runabout • s’~L'15rBy MILDRED MORRIS

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.Nothing like the present low price for the Ford Runabout has ever been known. And for a Ford of even greater merit, with slanting wind­shield, one-man top, additional carry­ing space in the rear and distinct improvements in chassis construction.

Salesmen accept this Ford model as an essential part of their selling equip­ment; business houses buy it for their representatives and hundreds of thousands of other users will find it a still more attractive purchase than ever.

Immediate orders are necessary if you are to get your Lord this Spring. A small down payment and the balance on easy terms.

WASHINGTON. — Secretary State Hughes again is spreading anti- Russian propaganda to furnish an ex­cuse for closing up the American con­sulate at Vladivostok and to make an alibi that will stop the clamor of pro­tests from American business inter­ests in the far east which will be ser­iously handicapped by his action.

In statements to the newspapers he makes it appear that confiscation of American property by the Russian government is largely responsible for severing the last of America’s official ties with Russia and that demand for new credentials from the Vladivostok consul was issued by Moscow to trick the United States into recognition.

The fact is—this comes from official sources—Hughes would have been willing to have the Vladivostok consul­ate continue if Russia had waived the question of credentials. It was called to his attention that to withdraw the consulate, the only one representing America left on Russian territory, would injure American business inter­ests in the far, east. But what do even American business interests matter so long as the Hughes mind remains se­curely embalmed?

The American consul at Vladivostok as well as other foreign consuls were operating under credentials issued by the old czar ist government. The fact that Russia’s demand did not single out our consul but included all foreign consuls answers Hughes propaganda that the soviet government was seek­ing to take advantage of the guileless

o f An}When Your Car Needs Attention

a state-

Phoney;st11/

MONARCH LUMBER CO.We are well equipped to handle any repair work you need done, from overhauling your engine to changing a^ire.

Expert workmen are always at your service and all work is fully guaran­teed to satisfy you.

Lowest Priced First Class WorkAfforded In Sheridan County

E. T. MITCHELL, Mgr.Plentywood, Montana

was again re­peated in the Times, carrying Town­send’s signature with the article.

Comunication with the Department of Justice at Washington revealed that there was “no employee of the Bureau of Investigation by the name of Townsend”, Townsend is notorious m the labor-spy business because of his frame-up work and perjured testi­mony in the Sacramento and other cases where I. W. W. members have been charged with criminal snvdical- ism.

TOWNSHIP MAPSu

We have for sale, at the Pro­ducers News office a series of Township maps of every township ofSHERIDAN AND ROOSEVELT

COUNTIESThe maps are made by Wm. Jan-

son, County Surveyor of McKenzie county, N. D., and each township map shows each and every farm in the township and the name of the owner of the farm printed on the land indicated by the ..map. The maps are blue prints.

Complete Atlases of the counties can be secured if desired.

Price per Map, 50c The Atlases sell $25 separ­

ate or $45 combined.Every farmer should have one.

D

\ The capitalist press has worked up popular prejudice against the Marine Ffan®P°ft Workers in Los Angeles, t he California bosses thought to cap­italize this prejudice and the legal status of the I, W. W. under the state syndicalism law against the Civil Li­berties Union which has been fighting the rights of the strikers.

“We are going to put this fellow Townsend out of business,” Robert W. Dunn, associate-director of the Amer­ican Civil Liberties Union states. “We are working with the General Defense Committee to make California safe for Constitutional guarantees.

SIMON SWANSONFord prices have never been so low Ford quality has never been so high

MONTANA MOTOR CO.A'

Motor Inn GaragePLENTYWOOD, MONTANA

RAY LANG, Manager.

Plentywood, Montana

We do

I