davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
WEST BROADWAY VULCANIzINC
COMPANY.

The West Broadway vulcanizing
Company. located at the northeast
corner of Seventh and Broadway, is
widely and favorably known to
motorists in this city, and the work
done here is exactly the same as
that done at any big factory Auto
tires are vulcanized- by experts;
the prices asked are moderate and
all orders promptly attended to.
Give the Vulcanizing Works a call
when your tires need such service,
and you will be satisfied with the
merits of the establishment
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
THE PLACE TO EAT.

If you wish regular dinner
splendidly cooked and neatly serv-
ed, do not fail to go to the Medley
Hotel restaurant, at $40 West Mar
ket street The service is quiet and
refined. and embraces everything
from buffet lunch to a banquet.
Manager Alexander gives his per-
sonal attention to his guests
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Miss Elizabeth Winn is the guest
of the Misses Baldwin at their home
In Eastern Parkway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Miss Louise Tucker left on Fri
day to spend the weekend in Lex
ington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Mrs. Thomas J. Duffy has been
spending the past ten days at
French Lick Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Miss Katherine Malone is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hogan, in
ST. Louis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mohr hadf a
pleasant time with friends in New
York City the past week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Miss Mildred Rapier has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
I. Greenwell, at New Haven.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Mrs. Robert Murphy, of Jefferson
Vile, was called to Tennessee, where
her brother is, desperately i'll.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

The wedding Of Miss Anna Fear
ington, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Harrington. of Park boulevard, and
Charles C. Kuhn, took place at st.
Leo's church. the Rev. Father New
man officiating. Miss Mary Fear
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Noonan Ryan, who is home from
the navy on thirty days furlough
has been visiting friends at Pres
tonia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

/Among the Louisville girls to at
fend the first select dance of the
Catholic Mems Association Of JEFF
fersonvillc were Misses Virginia
Antre. Adelaide Heuser. Agnes Hal
lanan, Mamie Heuser, Josephine
Tierney, Margaret Sweeney and Ag
mes Connolly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Mrs. S. j. Gish and Misses A.
Pelouse. c. Vaudeville and Bess M.
Hensel and G. NJ. Shumate COM
prised very happy party of Louis
Vile visitors to Gotham last week
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Seen about the New York hotels
last week were F. E. Bishop, b.
Woodward, f. r. Morris. J. l..
Lynch, w. j. Baird. G. E. Waiter
and Miss L. Stevens. all of Louis
vile.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Misses Helen. Elizabeth and
Frances Malone, who attend Sacred
Heart Academy in New York. spent
their spring vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Halsey Malone in New York.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Miss Lucy Rafferty,. of Highland
Park, was the weekend guest of
Miss Corinne Holmes at Glasgow
Junction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mattingly, of
Highland Park. and family are
spending few weeks with Mr.. Mat
tingly's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
tingly, at West Louisville. Daviess
county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07
TEAcHERLEss SCHOOLS

1T was recently predicted that the
schools Of this country will soon be
short $4,000 teachers, and that 800,
600 children will be without instruc
ton, unless more young women are
induced to take up this work. 1t is
felt by all educators that the schools
will not be on a normal basis until
teachers receive salary advances
equal to changes in cost Of living.
= While the taxpayers are grooming
and getting ready to meet this situa-
ton, it should be possible to fill the
gap, by employing married women
who formerly taught school. They
will not have the latest educational
methods. But they will know more
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

payment for said improvements and
the city of Denison, Iowa, will not
make itself pecuniarily liable for the
payment of the cost of any part of
said improvement except as herein
above stated, and the contractor shall
give good and sufficient bond, to be
approved by the city council, obligat-
ing the contractor and his bondsmen
to a faithful performance of his con-
tract and to keep said Improvement
in good repair for period of five 60
years after the acceptance of the same
by the city. p.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

shall not have been paid to said city
! at the time payment is due to said
scontractor) the mayor and city clerk
are hereby authorized to issue special
assessment certificates or bonds, bear.
ing interest at the rate of six co. per
cent per annum payable annually;
and for any other balance of the cost
of said improvement above specified,
the city shall issue warrants or orders
on said city, payable out of the said
city improvement fund. grading fund
or general fund OF said city.
Sec. q That upon the completion
of said improvement, according to con-
tract, and the levy of such special
ass essment, according to area, so as
to include one-half ~ of the private
" owned property between the streets
improved and the next street, whether
such privately owned property abut on
said street or not, but in no case shall
privately owned property, situated
more than three hundred 5000 feet
from the street so improved, be
assessed.
The amount due the contractor,
therefor, shall be paid by warrants or
orders Of said city, signed by the may
or and the city clerk or treasurer of
said city; payable to said contractor
upon demand for so much of the pro-
ceeds of the special assessment to the
above described property as shall have
been collected or received by said
city; the balance of said amount due
such contractor except the cost of
said improvement as is to be paid by
the city, from the improvement, grad
ing or general fund appropriated as
aforesaid, shall be paid by the deliv-
cry to said contractor of the certifi-
Gates or bonds issued in anticipation
of the collection OF said special assess
ment and taxes, but at no less than
their par value with accrued interest,
or the city may sell the bonds or GER
tificates at mo less than par and pay
the proceeds thereof as said city cOun-
Gil may elect.
The contractor shall look exclusively
to the fund stated by the contract in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Of life than the young teacher and will
have had more experience with chill.
dren.
Millions of women have had this
useful experience. With this reserve
available no school ought to be closed
a day for lack of instruction! Every
town should be able to form in this
way a list of competent substitutes
ready for emergency calls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Political harmony" which is con-
sidered so desirable, usually means
that the politicians have fixed up an
agreement for dividing the dough-
Also industrial harmony very often
means that employer and employee
have worked up a deal for sticking
higher prices on the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

Mrs. &c. M. Jensen was a passenger
to Dunlap Friday, where abe, visited
over Sunday with friends. Mr.. Jen-
sen went down Saturday afternoon, ac-
companying her. home Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

The kickers who knock the home
town couldn't be hired or driven to
move away from it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-07

We test, repair and recharge
all makes of storage batteries.
Our men are factory expert
enced men, and. your battery
will receive the expert atten.
ton needed to assure you long
life from it. We also have =
rental battery for your car whilo
We are recharging or repairing
your battery. Our testing and
filling service is free. Have you
had your battery tested lately?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
World Peace

The success of the United States
of America in forming compact
union is frequently given as an illus
trative argument for the league of
nations.
If the comparison is followed out
logically, however, we find in it one
of the great obstacles to the league
of nations as planned at the present
time.
Our United States did not become
a compact union all at once.
In the early days there was much
hard feeling and fear between the
different states.
Some put up tariff walls against
others.
The adoption of the federal Con-
stitution ended some of this and then
feeling developed along sectional
lines.
The West wanted public land sold
cheap to bring in settlers and for
speculation, and the East opposed it
to protect its property interests.
The North wanted protective tar
IFS for manufacturers; the South
wanted free trade because it had to
buy all it's manufactured goods.
This last question, together with
that of slavery, had to be settled by
civil war.
And this is only brief summary
of our early troubles.
What was the cause?
Our business at the beginning was
organized within state lines and lat
er within sectional lines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
VIM Farm Labor Union:o

Politicians very tenderly nourish
their suggestion and hope that farm
ers and wage-workers in the cities
can not cooperate politically.
They have many fairly clever ar
guments, that is, as clever as error
can be, to prove the point.
One of their best runs something
like this:
The farmer is capitalist as well
as a worker, in that he possesses
farm production tools and sometimes
a farm. }a1
He is frequently the employer of
other labor.
Therefore his interests lie with the
employing rather than the laboring
classes.
A good deal of it's cleverness lies
in the fact that it aims to fiatter the
tiller of the soil into thinking he is
grade or two above the workers of
the city in the social scale.
Its fallacy lies in false division of
social business groups.
To be correct, we must add anoth-
er class, small capitalists, in which
we can place the farmer, the retail
er, the independent manufacturer, or
better yet, we can say there are two
classes-the exploitrs and the pro-
ducers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

Extra, Extral It is reported that
something blew up down at the "Pie-
Near" Office last week. 1t is thought
to have been engineered by the fact
that the county auditor reduced to
normal another perjured, falsifed
and inflated printing claim which was
presented to the county couple
months ago. The "bolshevik" lady
only kept those loyal, desirable citi-
zens, as they call themselves, from
making away with another $14O0 of
the peoples money, the claim being
reduced from $4,000 to a little less
than thousand. These Christian
gentleman are threatening to have
the lady charged with sedition, and
sent up for twenty years and thus rid
the community of another dangerous
citizen. It's shame to have a per-
son Of this stripe in Office. She
should be done away with, the sooner
the better-for Oil" Joe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

to that the Executive Committee
draw up Articles of Incorporation.
County Agent Anderson was called
on to read the Constitution and By
Laws. AS these were read and
adopted last year it was moved and
carried that the Board of Directors
be substituted for Executive Com
mittee. Meeting adjourned.
The Board of Directors prepared
and signed all necessary papers. The
Board also met with ]. C. Taylor, AS
sistant State Leader County Agent
and passed on the necessary budget
for County Extension Work for the
next six months. John Stoner of
Outlook was appointed as represen-
tative of the. Farm Bureau to attend
Drouth Relief Conference of Farm
Bureau representatives.
The nominating committee also
met and nominated candidates for
directors. Ballots will be mailed to
all members of the Farm Bureau
soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

The small capitalist, such as the
farmer or the merchant, is just as
much at the mercy of monopolists
and MASTERS in our social order as
the man who possesses only his bare
hands and brains.
We might say he is more so, be-
cause he has little more for the
special interests to gobble up.
Thus they exploit the farmer not
only on his labor but on his farm
equipment and his family.
] The farmer must organize to pro-
tect the ecoonmic value OF these
against the predatory interests just
asvylabor organizes to protect the
economic value of it's activity.
But why do so many small mer-
chants, bankers and manufacturers
join in condemning the Nonpartisan
league?
Because they are so at the mercy
of the big special interests that they
dare not do otherwise.
They can be driven out of business
at any time.
Our small manufacturers, for in
stance, are living chiefly on the hope
that when the trusts take them over
it will be for a fair price, and many
of them are secretly hoping for the
success of the farmers League
against their enemies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

sible.
Regulation and policing are about
all it will sanction.
But in practice it is modified great
ly by drawing on the third theory,
socialism.
We have government postoffices,
schools, roads, health service, etc.,
and nearly all the government of the
world except ours own their rail-
roads, telegraphs and telephones.
Socialism would deprive owners of
capital and land of the power to ex-
plot those who have only labor of
hand or brain.
State socialism, which embraces
most of the Socialists, would accom-
plish this object by having the state
take over the utilities and all essen
tial Industries.
The syndicalists would have the
different workers groups own and
manage the different essential indus
tries.
Collectivism would merge not only
essential industries but practically
all property into a common fund It
f1ourished in the reform wave which
spread over the world from 1926 to
1850, but very little is heard of it at
the present time except from those
who wish to discredit reform.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
Let Us Stick

Ihe crop conditions have improved
wonderfully in the past few DAYS
with the coming of the rains.
We know that many farmers have
every reason to be discouraged.
what with high rates of interest,
rates That are burden in prosperous
years, and monstrous taxes, the pro-
quot OF as shameless a bunch of DO
hucal mghwaymen and barefaced
gra1ters as ever escaped the peniten-
tlary for their foul and evil doings.
can be expected, but that the farm
ers and real workers should become
discouraged and down hearted, but
TINS is a great country after all, AMI
with good crop, it will come back.
The farmers leaving this country
may be jumping from the frying
pan into the fire.
The following editorial in the VAL
ley County News is also timely in
Sheridan county:
With drouth and hail losses to
face this fall, some of the farmers
are getting little discouraged, and
are talking of SELLING out" and go
2.g to some other state. They seem
to lose sight of the fact that in
other localities crop conditions have
been very good and that their mis-
fortune is only local mishap. The
old adage ga rolling stone gathers
no moss" is applicable, and before
sacrificing the work of several years
every farmer should reason out the
situation and see if they cannot fig
ure out more cheerful prospect
Past seasons have demonstrated tina,
favorable seasons are very remuner.
ative and no country ever continued
year after year to give crop failures
Some localities have better crop:
than they had last season, and in thu
communities where drouth or hal
prevailed this year will undoubtedly
''come back" with better crop condi
lions next year. If this proves to b.
the case, the ones who buy these
: farms within the next few month.
will reap the reward of the labor Of
the sellers, and the latter will mo-
only lose the money and work put
into these farms the past two Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
Theories of the State

The Henry Ford suit against the
Chicago Tribune for calling him an
anarchist and certain other bad
names, and the apparent success of
the Tribune in getting a university
professor to prostitute his talents in
defining an anarchist" arouses an
interest in definitions.
In brief, there are four general
theories of the state which we can
group in the following logical order:
1. Anarchism.
a. Nihilism.
b. Philosophical anarchy.
2. Individualism.
8. Socialism.
a. State socialism.
b. Syndicalism.
4. Collectivism.
The nartchistic theory holds the
state responsible for present-day
av;ls and human nature unlimited by
Hbad" laws, as good.
The nihilist faction would abolish
the STATE by any means; the phiio-
sonbical anarchist believes it can be
shol;shed and human nature hberat-
cd by education alone.
ynd;vidualism, which we claim to
~ Following at the present time
1900 with anarchism In that 1t de-
nands as little state controi as pos
e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
Farm Bureau.
Incorporates

The Sheridan County Farm Bu-
reau held it's Incorporation meeting
at Plentywood on July LIST. A large
representation of the membership
was present. DR.. J. M. Hamilton,
President State College, Bozeman,
Montana, addressed the farmers on
the need and value of constructive or
ganization. AS all other lines of
industry have pooled their interests,
it is absolutely necessary for those
engaged in agriculture do likewise.
Your community, county and state
are what you make them. Stay in
Montana. Do not let three dry years
drive you away. There have not
been three successive dry years be-
fore. The people who stick will win.
1t is difficult for farmers to organize
Organization is everything. The
farm Bureau is the big farmers edu-
cational organizations. Farmers will
do big things-It is my first trip in
this part of the state. I am pleased
to see so many fine houses, barns
and schools. They speak prosperity.
Let US all stay and prosper togeth
err"
"Uncle Sam" Hampton also adj
dressed the meeting and said "Farm-
ers, come to the front where you be-
long. Join the farm bureau. It is
yours. 1t will be what you make it.
All Farm Bureaus should incorpor-
ate.
Incorporation Proceeding
Hans P. Madsen, President of the
Farm Bureau, announced that the
meeting had been called for the pur-
pose of incorporating the Farm Blu
reau and gave the reasons for the
necessity. On account of two meet
ings being called at the same place
at the same time it was necessary
to make the procedure as brief as
possible. Hence after voting to in
corporate it was moved and carried
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

three years, but will probably locate
where crops have been good for sew
eral years, in time to catch the be.
ginning of unfavorable seasons the
same as experienced here. "It's a
long lane that has no turn" and
farmers who have farmed well, spent
their available resources and faced
one, two Or three losses, still have
their land, which is the basis of all
valuations and securities, and we be-
ieve all who wish to do so, can Sc
cure ample credit to carry them over
another year, even if it means leav-
ing the farm temporarily to earn
enough for next winters expenses,
and arranging present obligations in
some way till another crop season
rolls around. Again we repeat, grain
farming is profitable if the season
is favorable, but the only safe way
to farm is to have sufficient live
stock, hogs, milk cows, and chickens
to pay running expenses, and then
when hail storm or drouth comes,
the farmer has something that can
proftably be harvested even a "hailed
out" crop, and at the worst, if drouth
interferes with the feed crop, he has
stock that will be marketable at the
same time he is reducing to conserve
feed. The war is over, and the vast
sums intended for war purposes can
now be used in building highways and
other public works so as to get it
back among the people in the shape
of wages. If this is not possible,
we might take a suggestion from
I North Dakota and create a public
fund for this purpose, and then spend
/, it for actual construction work and
in business channels instead of vast
ing the money On grating schemes
| where political leeches absorb the
bulk of it. Some way can be pro
vided to help out the farmers who
need help and all that is necessary
is to assume a determined attitude
and show a disposition to "stick.
The way will unquestionably "open
up" in time to make satisfactory ad-
justment of this seasons obligations
for all farmers who do not become
discouraged"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
DON'T BE NERVOUS
SKINNER'S ADVICE
st. Paul Banker Says Montana Will
Come Through All Right, De-
spite CrOn Failure

Great Falls, July declaring
that the banking interests of ST..
Paul with which he is connected, are
ready to do their share in taking
care of the farmers of Montana who
have been hit again by a drouth,
Mark Skinner, vice president of the
First National bank of the Minneso-
ia capital city, talked yesterday of
business conditions and the outlook
generally. Mr.. Skinner says that
while he comedies there is a bad sit
uation, it is far from hopeless and
it is not one that should cause any,
one to lose faith in Montana, but on
the other hand, as he sees it, there
should be redoubled effort to turn
things to good account next year.
cit appears to be true that there
will not be much crop in Montana
this year," said Mr.. Skinner, "but
am inclined to the view that when
the harvest has been completed those
portions that will make some crop,
the result will be far better than
many people would now believe.
There will be some help required
for the farmers; that is evident now
That help will be forthcoming and
Montana will provide it. If it were
to be required, the banks of the
Twin Cities will be ready to do their
part. We are all Iauch interested
in Montana and the failure of the
crop this year has not shaken the
confidence we hold in it's future. My
advise to all is not lose faith and
don't get panicky. Meet the situa-
ton determinedly and remember
that Montana is going to win, in any
series of years, though it may lose a
crop or two or three at times. Stick
by Montana"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
CAR is DESTROYED BY FIRE
ON WAY TO SUMMER RESORT

Bainville Tribune: Mrs. C. w.
French had the misfortune to lose
her Maxwell car by fire last Sunday
afternoon while on her way to Brush
Lake with a party of friends. On
leaving here the machine was work
ing nicely and everything went we'll
until about two miles this side of
McCabe where the accident occurred.
Smoke began to issue from the
hood of the car and by the time the
passengers could get out the whole
front end was a mass of flames,
which spread with such rapidity that
nothing could be done to extinguish
the flames.
The car is a total loss, there being
mo insurance.