davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

The failure of our citizens to contribute sufficiently
to the fund has prevented having opear band con-
certs two three times every week. If other cities the
size of Greeneve had opportunity Of this kind they
would certainly take advantage Of it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

The old rule of early colonial days that eff any man
will not work neither shall he eat has not proven prac-
ticable Of application in these days Of complex social
conditions. There are too many ways by which men
can get something to eat without working. But the
work fight rule is that be enforced and it
should be.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

Let's get the county fair well under way before the
fourth Liberty Loan work strikes us. People are going
to have little recreation and pleasure as they pass along
and It well that they should The county fair can be
made rOusing success even at this late date with but
little cost and trouble to anyone 1t should be decided
at once. What are we going to do?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

Canadas draft limit is 10 to a. If the United States
adopts the 18 to 45 limit the two countries will be prac
tcalIy in line and the reciprocal treaty to drafting
will make it hard for either Canadian an American
to evade doing his bit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

Small Boys Try to Steal Melons" a head in yes
terdays paper And it wasn't the first ofense of small
boys, either. Probably Cain and Abel raded the old
mans melon patch in the Garden of Eden if they
there when the old folks lived in the garden.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

Folks oft move in dsagreeable ways their duty to
perform" says Maria Peacock Right, Maria! There
are people who keep the commandments in way that
makes every else want to break all ten of them at
once.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

deathrate Of only L. if for but single week.
is marvel of which the American navy may be proud
There age at which the deathrae of young men in
civil life drops TO even twice that figure.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

Now that Capt d'Annunzio has flown over Vienna
dropping manfesoes but bombs is up to the Ger
mans to shell another hospital ship.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14
subssriPtion rates.

Any reflection upon the character standing
reputation Of person. firm corporation which may
appear in the columns Of this paper will be glady
rected IL brought to the atsentiOn of the editor
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

1t is time for another peace proposal from Won
HertIng
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14
$l.OO A YEAR

We are now enabled to give you bet
ter weekly paper than ever before, on &C
count of our Daily Sun. We give you more
reading matter than any other weekly
paper in East Tennessee, and as we now
Iget special telegraphic service every day,
we can give you the very latest war news
up to the last minute.
We don't feel that it is necessary for us
to tell our people about The Weekly Sun
they all know what it is.
You are now given chance during the
present month to get the paper another
full year at the old price.
Please don't wait until after the month
has gone and then expect to get it at the
S1.OO rate-we will positively close this
offer on Sept. 1st.
Weare sending you copy of The Daily
Sun containing this, special offer. The
Weekly Sun, as you know, is just twice as
large as The Daily Sunlight pages every
week.
If you would prefer to take The Daily
Sun and get all the late war news every
day direct from the battle front, as well as
all other late news Of the country. send liz
$500 and get The Daily Sun one full year.
We publish the blank below for your
Fill it out and send us S1.OO
today if you want The Weekly Sun one
year. If you prefer The Daily Sun, then
send us $500. The paper will be starteda at
once.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-14

W. R. LYON, Editor snd Proprietor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
Restrictions on
Building Are Lifted

Washington, Nov. 12.-As the first
s+en in national industries readJust-
wont from a war to a peace basis,
the war industries board today an
nounced modification in the restr1c-
tons against non-war construction
and manufacturing.
All industries whose peace time
o,tn,t has been curtailed in the in
terest of the nations war program
NAV now increase their output fifty
ner cent of the amount OF restrlc-
tion imposed by the board, while all
restrictions are removed against the
buildins of farm or ranch buildings
structures, roadways or plant faclli-
ties for railroads and other public
utilities and the construction, main
tenance, improvement or develop
ment by federal, state, or municipal
authorities of highways, roads, boule-
wards, bridges, streets, parks, play
grounds, and public utilities, includ-
inc water, sewerage, light, power
and street railways.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
MIDNIGHT HAPPENING.

There is woman living on the
Heights who is rather timid about
fires. And the night was cold, and her
husband was out of town, and when
she retired at night she felt nervous.
After an hour or maybe two or
three, she was awakened by the sound
Of loud gong, beating rapidly. She
sprang from her bed. The house
stands close to the street, and the
gong was changing in front of the
house. She rushed to the window and
threw it open. There were no fire en-
gines visible, but a street car was
standing on the track, and somebody
was calling Fire! Fire!''
Don't stand there and yell fire 7
she Shrieked to the street car crew,
both of which were standing in the
street. 'Turn in an alarm"
$50 back to bed, lady," answered the
motorman. 81 wasn't ,yellin' fire. The
trolley was off and the conductor
couldn't get 1t back on and I was
yellin' Higher-higherr
And that's all there was to 1t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED THIS WEEK

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the Clerk of Courts
office during the past week:
Benjamin Burshia, 10, and Essie
Travis, II, of Poplar, on Nov. 4th.
Phillip F. Murphy, 3S, and Blanche
A. Heser, "a, of Wolf Point, Nov. 7.
Cloud, ST, and Different Bodied
Bear, IS, of Wolf Point, Nov. 9Th.
Walter Paul, SO, and Myrtle Soren-
son, %, of Eddipide, Can, Nov. 9th.
Chas. Q. Yeager, 80, and : Alma
Parkhurst, 35, of Welliver, Nov. IL.
Erling Slower, %, and Martha
Schaumkessel, 20, of Bonetrail, N.
D., Nov. 18th.
David S. Tingley, SO, and Anna
Shea, %, of Scobey, Nov. 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

available to every community, from
township to the largest city prepared
to make contract with the commits
sion. The small user buys electricity
at the same price as the large user.
There is standard rate in every COM
munity which applies whether you use
10 horsepower or 10000 horsepower.
Shows Lower Charges.
"In case of the domestic users, we
make a service charge. A house with
1000 square feet of floor space pays
30 cents per month for service wheth-
er they use light and power or not. A
larger house with 5000 square feet
pays 90 cents. The small householder
with 1000 square feet had all the privi-
leges and right to use electricity for
30 cents a month for which the larger
householder paid 80 cents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grove, of Out
look visited at Plentywood today.
. -
L. C. Kurtz, a farmer from the
Redstone community, visited at the
county capitol today.
Banker C. J. Beiseker and Harry
Willard motored over to Poplar on
Wednesday evening of this week, re-
turning on Thursday.
The financial statement of the
State Bank of Outlook appears in
this issue, showing the standing Of
that institution.
o. A. Selvig, accompanied by Ole
Olson and Bert Solberg, of the Out
look district, were among the many
county seat visitors today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
GIRL KILLS GERMANS
DISCUSSES as Barber to Get Re-
venge On Officers.
Military Men Who. Had Committed
Crimes Against Her People
Meet Death.

Washington, .. ca Finn who once
was a labor member of the diet at
Helsingfors, but who now is a political
refsgee in this city, has received let
tiers from friends in Finland, descrih-
ing the result Of the overthrow of the
Soviet government of the trade union
and Socialist elements by the COM
bined White Guard and German forces.
The White Guards are composed of
the German-trained sons of the
wealthy landlords, big merchants,
bankers and other upper-class people
who in the old days took the side Of
the Russian car when the people
went on strike, or rose in armed re-
volt.
Seventy thousand of the trade union
membership in Finland were arrested
and thrown into prison, as soon as
the conquest was complete. Seven
thousand of the leading men in the
trade union and Socialist movement
were taken cut and shot, hundreds of
them being moved down in masses by
the fire of machine guns. These lead
ers included the flower of the UNIVERSE
ty graduates, along with the best
brains In the political, the cooperative
and the labor organizations.
OF the great mass left in prison,
large numbers were then taken out
and sold into slavery, or forced Ia
bor," to the landlords whose troops
had conquered them. Chain gangs
were formed, to convey these republi-
can Firms to their places of bondage.
There were other horrors, nameless,
but easily to be imagined, when the
women of the radical movement were
taken prisoner. The Finnish diet for
merly included % women, most of
them socialists.
One young woman, whom the receipt
ent Of this letter remembered as a
finely sensitive, wholly feminine and
intellectual girl, made up her mind to
avenge Finland upon some at least of
these butchers. She opened a barber
shop. Four White Guard and German
officers whom she identified as guilty
of various crimes met their death I'm.
der her razor before she was killed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
HOOVER FEARS HUNGER
WILL SPREAD ANARCHY

Washington, Nov. 12.-Waning
against famine and anarchy in Eur
ope, Food Administrator Hoover to-
day declared The American people
must conserve food along new lines
that Europe may be fed.
Famine" he said, "is the mother
of anarchy. If we value our own
safety and the social organization OF
the world, if we value the preserva-
ton of civilization itself, we cannot
sit idly by and see the growth of this
cancer in the worlds vitals."
He declared there are conditions
of famine in Europe shat will bt
beyond our power to remedy"
"There are 100000 people il
northern Russia to whom I fear there
will be little access with food this
winters" he said. "Their transports
ton is demoralized by anarchy ant
shortly many of their ports will b;
frozen, even if transportation coult
be realized. I expect the most Sc
we're results from starvation beyont
all human power to allay.'
He appealed for the necessity o.
food conservation in the Unite,
States even though the armistice il
signed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
CANADA CUTS
POWER RATES
Province Owns and Operates
Own Rights for Getting EIec-
tricity From WaterpoWer.
THE COST IS CUT IN FOUR
Sir Adam Beck, Chairman of Hydro
Electric Power Commission Of On
tario, Presents interesting Figures
to House Committee at Washington.

Washington, D. C.-The city of Gait,
Ontario, has received report from it's
clerk, that the saving in the cost of
electricity for the people of that city
last year under public ownership Of
power was enough to pay all the taxes
of the people Of Gait. That's one of
hundred reasons why the electric pow
er trust is being driven out OF Ontario.
Rates to the people who use electric
ity in their homes have been cut in
two, or cut in four.
But that Ii not telling the story from
the start It is story that goes
straight to the pocketbook of every
farmer and every wage worker and
every professional and business man
in the states of the west.
Beck Takes Witness Chair.
Sir Adam Beck1 was introduced to
the House Committee on Water Power
at Washington as the chairman Of the
Hydro Electric Power Commission of
the Province of Ontario. He was in
vited to Washington to explain what
Ontario has done to defeat the profit
eering OF the hydro-electric trust.
He explains:
In the first place.. convention of
municipalities in the Niagara district
Of Ontario created a commission, in
1902, to tell them how to get cheaper
power, through public ownership of
power transmission lines. A political
overturn in Ontario in 1903 resulted
in the passage of law creating per-
manent commission, and gave 1t power
to build, buy or appropriate any plants
or transmission or distributing sys-
TENS, or to do anything else necessary
to develop power and furnish it to the
municipalities at cost.
The first contract with group OF
towns covered just $50 horsepower.
Today the Commission Is distributing
BIC, 900 horsepower, and in 1921 it will
be ready to distribute 10000 horse
power.
Saves coal-Prevents Smoke.
"You may like to know what benefit
has accrued to the country on account
Of all this expenditure" says Sir
Adam, as the House members gazed
doubtfully at this calm, fact-laden
teacher of public ownership. I'VE
have reduced by five or six million
tons per annum the consumption OF
bituminous coal in the province OF
| Ontario. We have reduced the freight
haul on all this coal, the obnoxious
smoke that is created by the use OF
coal for manufacturing purposes In
| towns and villages.
Electric power has been made
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
COOPERATION

When Jehovah made tho -.
The planets, stars and sun, 'Si''>
And gave to each and everv a.,
AcOurse in which it run, 'ls
He saw that all this wondron,
Would be reduced to naupbt veg
If every little world and CO. oa'
With all its neighbors fou,s.
And so he passed a stringent !.
And placed it on creation a
That every part must work with u
In strict cooperation.
And when he got around tn nal.
This little world of ours
And dressed it up with fruit and :.
And bests and birds and aovs, w.
He saw it was a frst-class piaea
And one appropriate
Where man could raise a far;n
But he must cooperate.
And so, kind friends and neigbbon
Who pillow and SOW and reap;
Who range the rangy cattle
Or herd the feeceful sheep,
Well have to stop all quarreling
All jealousy, all hate,
And use a bit Of plain horse sense
Which means-co-operate.
C. E. Dill, in Campbelps Ses
tific Farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
LAKE BUSINESS MAN
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Oscar Johnson, aged 81 years, a
prominent business man of Medicine
Lake. died at his home yesterday
morning from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
after a short illness.
The deceased was partner in the
mercantile business at the Lake
town known as the P. A. johnson
store, and is a brother to P. A. John
son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
kEDSroNE FARMER has
STATIONERY Pm,

While in the city TODAY :,
sehnsekloth, a prog 1oesE, Nj. oa,.
VINO, lives near Redstone, -, IAN,
cabinet of farm station, 0fdefed !,
office ii5s The letterheads and a. 1t Ii
will carry the "Weql g.. enVelos
Win" reproduction Of t ts ReD
worn by the league men H. 'ptp
very neat Photographic rsas.s s'i
of a beautiful farm roo,,S spf'tpcGq
Mr' Schneekloth's name and 4,elada 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
At the Post Office.

Sweet Little Maiden-Is there a let
ter for me?
Post Office Clerk-Who's me?
Sweet Little Maiden-Pm Gladys
Cummin.
Post Office Cierk-Yes, dare say
you're glad he's coming; but what's
you name?
Sweet Little Maiden-How dare you?
My name is Gladys Cummin. y
Post Office Clerk-Oh-oh-I beg
your pardon.-Pearson's Weekly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
a Small Part.

Father-Marry my daughter? Why,
with yoSr salary you couldn't even
dress her.
Suitor-Oh, yes, could. I could
keep her in gloves.
Father-Do you mean to insinuate
that my daughter wears only glovesf
Suitor-Parden me 7 asked only for
her hand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
CONGREGATIONAL

Services will he &C.,, NVICE
Congregational church Nov st At d.
the l7th' as follows: SUNDAY 'a g
at 10 a an NJ Morning worsbj, s : !,
a. m. Pastor will preach 80 s' al L
ject; make Safe Thy CIo,s 'l's 90
ening service at 1880 o'cIoct " b.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
u. s. NEEDS is MONTHS
TO GET SOLDIERS HOME

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE boys
are coming home!
But you, mothers, wives, sisters
and sweethearts, to say nothing OF
brothers, fathers and uncles, need be
in no hurry about putting clean
sheets on your boys bed and busting
out his room to prepare for his re-
turn. Because if you do they're like
ly to get dusty again.
I'd like to be able TO bring you the
good news that your boy will be
home from France by Christmas. But
l can't. You may as well prepare
yourself for long wait.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

WANTED-Everyone to use space
in the Want Column of The Pro-
ducers News whenever they have
anything for sale, trade or ex-
change, help wanted, etc. The
cost is little, results big-once
used, always used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
A Subtle Touch.

''Do unto others as you would have
shem do unto you," quoted Mark1ey.
"That's the golden rule, and believe
In it, too; don't you?"
SWELL" replied Burroughs, eff did
I'd be offering to lend you $40 this
minute"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
HOW THEY WENT OVER
No. Shipped

To return 100000 men at half
speed will take about Is months.
1t took more than year for Uncle
Sam to get 100000 soldiers to
+ rance.
1t will take much more than a year
for him to bring them back again.
That's the fact the women OF
America must face, and. face with all
the brave courage and patience with
which they sent their men to fight
the Hun.
Of course, it is likely that a large
number of our boys will be back
long before a year is over, but there
is absolutely no way of telling how
long it will take to bring them all
back
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Ser.
enteenth Judicial District Of til
State Of Montana, in and for tie
County of Sheridan.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK o.
PLENTYWOOD, banking copo
alton, Plaintiff, VS.. MARTIN
MARSH AND JULIUS R0SEE
THAI ROSENBAUM, Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's sale On ta
9th day Of Dec, 1918, at the front
(south) door of the County Cat
House at Plentywood, Sheridan Ceu
ty, Montana, at the hour Of two u
o'clock p. m. of said day, the follow
ing described real property: lia
SWA; the SWA of the NWa; and
the SWA of the SEA Of Section "
T. 81 n, R. So E. NJ. NJ, according
to the government survey thereof
And more particularly all %
right, title, claim and interest Of 'R
said defendants in and to sad Ra
property hereinbefore desSE"'4
which said property is held Oy n
standing in the name OF julius NV
enthal Rosenbaum, upon the is'"~
of Sheridan County, Montana
JACK BENNETT
Sheriff of Sheridan County, n.-'
Deputy Sheriff
First Pub. Nov. Is, 1918
Last Pub. Dec. 6, 1918.
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for the Plalntln'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
The Main Point

George-The idea of accepting such
a. buffoon of man for a husband |!
Why, his name doesn't look well on
a visiting card.
Evelyn-No; but 1t looks rather In.
viting on a check.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
fInsfsaia ale.

Ghe pcst vowed his luck was bad:
In fact, distinctly cruel
A lot of burning thoughts he had:
They were no good for fuel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
Very Generous.

First Beggar-What are. you dom
here, mate? thought your stand was
on the bridge?
Second Beggar-Oh, I gave that to
me son for weddin' present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

FOR sALE-Detroit vap 'I...,s spt
heater, small range wv fof sl
at a bargain. Inquire az
flee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
Confidential.

"My dear, I want to spehk - you
seriously"
II probably deserve 1t. papa. know
I have been negl ,cti ag the children
lately"
''It isn't that; but aren't you neglect
ing your game of bridge?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

DR.. C. J. Hunter, of Outlook, was
a business visitor in the city Tues
day.
J. E. Sandy and son Wyman, of
Outlook and Daleview, were visitors
in Plentywood Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Budke and
children, of Raymond vicinity, were
visitors in Plentywood last Satur-
day.
E. E. York, homesteader near
Outlook, was among the many bust
ness visitors at the county capitol
on Thursday.
Banker A. Reuber, accompanied by
A. G. LELAND and Mr.. Barrett, of
Outlook, were in Plentywood on bust
ness Thursday.
Henry Valdez, one of the League
boosters of the Outlook country,
called at the News office while in
town Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hoist, of Dooley, on last
Friday morning. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
The local schools opened Monday
of this week after having been closed
for several weeks on account of the
influenza epidemic.
After a real battle with the "fu"
which lasted nearly a week, Chas. E.
Taylor has fully recovered and is
back at work again this week.
Hans Hanson, George White and
Martin Bjerke, all farmers who re-
side in the Outlook district, visited in
the city Thursday of this week.
Antelope was we'll represented
7 here on Monday for the celebration,
more than fifteen automobiles loaded
with enthusiastic people taking part
in the parade.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sivert Raen, the latter part of last
week. Mother and child are doing
nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Raaen reside
on their farm near Welliver.
Mrs. Ingebritson, of Rolette, N. d..
who has been visiting with her
daughter and family, Mrs., Edward
Raaen, south of Archer, left the fore
part of this week for her home.
Ole Galland, Rasmus Johnson and
Reuben Seaberg were visitors at the
county seat Monday of this week.
While here the boys joined in the
celebration on "Kaiser Bills" defeat.
Since the signing of the armistice
and the announcement that the No
vember draft calls would be cancel
led, The Producers News will discon-
tinue publishing the continued list Of
18 to as year draft of September
18th.
Editor w. r. Vezina, of the Dooley
Sun, has been i'll with influenza dur
ing the past week and consequently
his newspaper was delayed last week.
At the present writing he is able to
be around and will print the Sun
himself this week.
A large number of people from
nearby towns were in the city on
Monday, some having come to at.
tend to business matters and others
to learn the results of the election.
and while here they all Joined in the
victory festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew LELAND, OF
Outlook, visited at Plentywood on
Tuesday of this week. Mr.. LELAND
is president of the State Bank OF
Outlook and has fine farm just
south of that town on which he and
his family reside.
Walt Nichols returned to the city
Thursday after spending few days
in the Outlook country. Walt was
one of the candidates for justice Of
peace in Plentywood, and it was oniS
because he did not get in the race
soon enough, that he lost out.
VIM. MCGOWAN, aged 35 years, dies
at his home at Comertown on Sunday
- r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

We have just received a l .ns.s~
of horse blankets and graz r.... st
H H Hardware Store :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

FOR sALE-Six cylinder A0u' =, It,
Buick, good as new. ~,
bargain. REX M. MoVlO''