davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
Nab BOOZE At
WOLF POINT

Wolf Point Promoter: Gus II.
Hively, whose home is on South
Boundary street, was arrested
by Special Agent Kirk Sunday
on a charge Of having intoxicat-
ing liquor m his possession.
The arrest was the result of
tip which Mr.. Kirk had re-
ceived regarding the shipment
of a certain trunk from Scobey
the day previous and when
Train No. 1 arrived here Sun
day morning. Mr.. Kirk was on
hand to inspect the baggage
that was unloaded. From the
odor eminating from one of the
trunks, MI. Kirk decided he had
located the trunk in question,
so he stayed until one of the
transfer men came to move it.
In this way he secured the in
formation as to where the trunk
was to be moved, which was to
the Hively home. In company
with Constable Jerrow he went
to the Hively home and was
there when the trunk arrived.
Displaying his badge, Kirk de-
manded that Hively open the
trunk, which was done. The
contents were a key and three
gallon jugs of the stuff that
makes men see red.
After some questioning Hive
ly is alleged to have acknowledge
ed that he had been to Scobey
a couple of days previous, where
he had purchased the booze and
had then packed and checked
the trung to himself here at
Wolf Point. Further question
ing as to what use he had in
tended making of the stuff,
brought forth the information
that he had intended selling it.
Hively was arrested and tax
en- before y. S. Commissioner
Randall, who placed his bonds
at 1000, and being unable to
furnish same, he was taken to
Poplar, where he is now confn-
ed in the Agency Jail. The case
will likely come up at the next
term of the Federal Grand Jury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

the niquty of the profteering system.
Now the great interests urging the workers to go back
quietly to the old ways before the
But the workers refuse accept monopoly more and
they with the politicians who made the
profteering possible.
They demand an overthrow of monopoly.
with old spirit realizing they
that large part the product of their toll falls into the
laps of parasites.
Having the bitter fruit of knowledge they like the
parents oil the race not be the again.
We must expect widespread unrest i'm cities until victory
armerabor ends the of monopoly profeerng
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
THE CAUSE OF UNREST

What the largest halls the decentralization the city
workers by alien popagandss be easily given
sonable explanation.
This same worker used to be patient satisfied person.
heed to little else outside of work but the ball game the
music halls other form of cheap entertainment
Refoners appealed to him in vain throw off the burden
of corrupt city government
The bosses, he thought good and that was
enough.
Now all this is changed.
First the reused the people unusual an
usual public affair.
They willing sacrifice for Liberty war savings
stamps mealess days and the other things the
Then gradually the realization that this sacri-
flee going into the of the profteers.
They cried out against proteering but the government
old heather god, could not hear them.
Bookkeepe clerk boilermake tailor what going
from the inside
They knew it and at the time they
their becoming less and less compared with
essentials
shameful poeerng gathered
books but from daily work. drove home to the dues wtted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
NOTICE

Bishop A. w. Faber of the
Episcopal Church will hold SER
vices at 8 o'clock this Friday ev-
ening, November 18th, 1919, at
the Congregational church.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

Fortunately for the public, the editors of those
ti-Bolshevst i-Nonpartisan league antabor
60 noorly that none them except the editors and the
nut ND the dough. As it is only the fat boys get scared
the rattle of the pens and the spasng of printers ink
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

The politician heaved sigh and ficked from out his
eye 81 guess I'm licked" said he This countrys gone from
bad to it's snten with the awful of inidety
Some used to be that like could
politics. used to tell the then when the
mddean would hunt the taes sticks We told them that they
had pledge that proee1 would feel the edge of legal
Among the things that would that the fat
would pay decent income Of meant these
things but thus stopped the upsng that might
the times all awry he stopped and wiped his other
eye and grand old party not to blame
fact I'm we're just the have been before
discomfort is in the land it's something understand
condition abhor Our times indeed out of joint the
promised them to do and failed carry pledges throue-ey
have begun to think"
ney Lneberger has made his mind run for Ieuten-
Running good Lney you enjoy the exercise
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

The fat boys have taken to saying horTid things ab
eign born workers because the foreigners have become
too fast They look back the happy times when oea
were so ignorant work for about half fair wage and
soIidy with the old gang political boss. '0e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

Uncle Joe Cannon has had the misfortune Of ivin
eooh to see how foolish he when he raned against %
nropration of $4,000 for aviation 10 years ago. He got
cited that he took cigar out Of his mouth and rec
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

Diamond mine operators in South Africa use X-ray s
to keep workers from sharing in the profits Of the en
What machine reveals is transferred from corporal
ate possession by means of stiff dose Of physic. %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

The worst point about such things the hail
system or the state-owned mills of North Dakota is mt
they take business away from big business but that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

The fact that the United Farmers of Ontario advocate MIN
ownership of aerial transportation shows that the old
about farmers being behind the times will have to be revised
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

Fortunately for the public the editors of those ant;
anti-Bolshevst antNonpartisan league, antiabor
poorly that none read them except the editors and the
put up the dough- As it IS only the tat boys get scared
the of the pens and the splashng OF printers ink
The fat boys have taken to saving horrid things abo
eeu born workers. because the foreigners have become
too fast They look back the happy times when osa
were ignorant to work for about half fair
soidy with the gang political boss we
Uncle doe Cannon has had the misfortune Of l,in
enogh to see how foolish he when he ranted against %
preparation of $4,000 for aviation 10 He got
cited that he took the cigar Of his mouth rect
The fact that the United Farmers of Ontario advocate m
ownership of aerial transportation shows that the old o
about farmers being behind the times will have revised
The worst point about such things the state hail Ds
system or the state-owned mills Of North Dakota is mot I
they take some business away from big business but that I
up the profteerng and waste of the special interest %
Diamond mine operators in South Africa use Xray MACH,
to keep the workers from sharing the profits Of the n
What the machine reveals is transferred from corporal to c
ate possession by means OF stiff dose OF physc
Mary Ellen Lease used to advise the farmers Of Kan
years ago that what the farmers of Kansas should m
less corn and hell good many OF hog raiser ny
doubtedly feel this way at the present time.
With Denikine being kicked in the from the Caucasus
with Petrograd refusing to fall it looks If those Def I
the British navy takes and people along coast v
little better than useless murder
American Legion men who turn down compulsory n7t.n
service but indorse general military training should
that bill before congress makes
tween the two terms The politicians bear watching
The sidewalk farmers are full of ideas as to how to mako H
farm pay but they have information the real problem
how to make the trusts the farmers decent prices for fam
produce.
senator declares is folly make the farmer the t
living goat But how the farmer stop the folly he
ganzes to drive out the foolish foxes?
If the allies allow DAnnunZio to stay in Fiume while Onc
he be reduced to starvation, which is the usual
poets
One can't tell these days whether the who doesn't eat
meat is vegetarian hunger striker against the meat trust
The fat boys keep urging and the same tine
they make easier than for to rid of money
It's about time deported that chief agator against m
er4l well-beng-injustice.
lot of people trying hard these days Americana
injustice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

Mary Ellen Lease used advise the farmers Of Kansas q
years ago that hat the farmers Of Kansas should do tn %
less corn and hell good many OF hog raiser M
doubtedy feel this way at the present time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

With Denikne being kicked in the from the Cauea
and with Perograd refusing fall it looks those Det I
British navy takes at towns and people along the coast w
little better than useless murder
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
FAITH

(By G.. w. Voner)
News note Following the victory of the United Farmers and
the Labor party Ontario the Montreal Gazette complained
that the and is full of political nfdelty meaning that the
people no longer held their faith in the old parties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

American Legion who turn down compulsory mftsr
service but ndorse general military training, should ree
that every military bill before congress makes distinction
tween the two terms. The politicians bear watching
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

A senator declares it is folly to make the farmer
living goat. But how the farmer stop the folly un
ranizes to drive out the foolish foxes?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
HIN E Sc CIR @ S S
UNITED S 7 A TE s
FROM COAST TO
COAST WITH O Il T
ONE Il A n DIN c.

Across the American continent
from China without ''landing!"
This IS the unique experience Of
SIS Chinese aboard a special L.
z N. train bound for Key West,
thence 10 Cuba.
The train, with every door
closed, locked ard closely guard
ed, passed through Pensacola
about five o'olock Sunday after
room On q trano- continental trip
from San francisco TO Key West.
Fla.
On account of tie preccrt ae-
tive in1r1ig igration laws with re-
card to the Chinese, the China
men. who are bound cut to the
Cuban government for a three
year term, could not Iecatly cross
the United St7tes. or for that mat
ter even land on the shores of the
notion.
n oonf,rinn ther1 to closely
guarded t~-in Frcnn coast to 90 s.,
ard transferring ti.aln 10 Cuba-
bourd vessel under guard. the OBJ
et"cle o. The law to the transfer IS
berg surrn noun+ed.
TIE man in char-c of Sc train.
an i.alian, is under S12o Geo bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
FOOTBALL HEADS
END ANNUAL MEET
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Feb. 15.-Thc twenty
sixth annual convention Of the south
ern intercollegiate athletic association
closed late today with the election of
Dr Henry Phillips Of Sewanee. Tenn.
president, and birmingham was nam
ed as next meeting place The con
vention ruled that tie football season
of 1918 would not count IN The records
Of players participating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
ARFEPFCANS ADVANCE PLAN FOR
A GREAT ECONOMIC BOYCOTT
I,al american Plan Would Call for the Manipuia-
t-or Of the Supply of Raw Materials, FUR
~,ace of manufactured Products, and
International Finances.

satrraay-"There been any disagreement on on
r-sral principles Of Of Nations between the
and the delegates the other SAID FRO
.cq irand arnade the French delegates today
ne cr] differences opinion those expressed yeSte
cen Bourgeois completely IN accord we
an ia army the Of making war but
venting it, disturbances OF the worlds peace VIII
rom Germany alone Germanys unsalla'eo seeoS "p
@ power dominion will return as soon as she
.rorg enough aggressions nasn1uch as Ger
be admitted to the League OIL Na-lols VIVA" w.
yscf objected to the necessity OF beng paeo
ton Of taking Gernanys anything The German
es haven't progressed bit along the lines OF sincerity
W have every the United States Great Britain
MI. Japan members OF League OF Nations we
a. willing to accept desired in the future to
rod the possibility other guarantee than Germany
II 9cefor Germany viii strive develop chem
I discoveries and and OF destruction
II which qInpowler rifles viii enter The Ger
i win seek to profit b. their development lines Of
chemical expense of other nations which are
beaed unwilling to search for ne" methods OF
destruction.
These means easily concealed. and
therefore possible the declaration of inter
such matters when such an Interested nation
Professor that with developments in
might secretly sufficient ar
forces destroy Referring the international
army the French desired formed Professor Larnaue says
international army in the strict
sense what America did for
us present that she would again send her
by thusands future But perhaps meant
the protection 0 Americas great fleet
Eve thought should have to keep huge
standing army protect herself from Gernlanys attacks
financially 1t will be the harder because OF
depleted manhood after losing million and half men
Sduring the war"
the matter of the fmation of international
brought again Professor Irnaude replied that
he unable Lu. he added
has yet been signed 1t has merely been
presented discussion
Washington Feb 16American financial and trade
sntaves devised extensive plans for using
boycott nations atng to abide
by the League Nations according
The would call the
and financial between
The be-
would eliminate the
itv Of using armed force.
Feb 16.-An interalied financial alliance is strongly
Thery, French in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
FREVCHASSERT THERE Was
EEVERFUNDAM ENTAIL SPLIT
BETWEEN LEAC UE DELEGATES

The Only Differences Of Opinion Were Those Ex-
pressed by Leon Bourgeois Concerning the
Matter of Maintaining an international
Army to Keep Worlds Peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17

Paris Feb 16-An ner-alled financial alliance strongly
Edmund hery French economist Figaro 1t
should special organization
Joint all paid by Germany Austria Hungary
Bulgaria Turkey, which would transform liquidation
distributed the allies Unless
formed NJ Ther fears the richest of the
tions rapidly consolidate their financial situation
Pekng Feb 6.Premer Chin Nunlsun, under instructions
President Hu Shchang yesterday cabed the Chinese
the the railway
men and other agreements with Japan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
TIE w Gather

Fair Monday; Tuesday fair. slightly
warmer north and central portions; gen.
tie north winds, becoming east and south
east over northwest portion.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
NOTICE
PARISH DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

PARISH DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
By the authority vested in me be-
cause of the vacancy in the Chairman
and Vice craftsmanship Of the Commit
tee, | hereby call meeting of the
Parish Democratic Executive Commit
tee to be held on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919,
at eleven o'clock a. m.
TO provide for the nomination of
Parish and Ward candidates to be
voted for at the Primary Election to
be held January 20, 1920, and to trans
act such other business as may properly
come before the Committee.
Under this Call all candidates must
bile their announcements with this
committee between October 20, and
3 clock p. m. October 3lst, 1919.
In accordance with Act 80 of 1916
u. 7. BREAZEALE,
Secretary of Committee.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
Office of the NatChitCCheS Liy-
cry & Garage Co., Ltd,
NatchitOCheS, La.
SEPTEMBER Is, 1919

At meeting Of the stockholder!
of the Natchitoches Livery & Garage
Co. Ltd, this day held at theil
Office in the City Of Natchitoches, La.
there were present the following stock.
holders: NJ. Aaron, J. B. Pressburg,
d. w. Breazeale, II. Hughes, G.. L.
Krieger, constituting a quorum. The
meeting being called by proper notice.
etc., and being the regular annual
meeting. One of the objects of said
meeting being to amend Article One
of the charter of said corporation by
changing it's name from Natchi-
toches Livery & Garage Co.. Limited to
Natchitoches Motor Company, Limited.
The object of the meeting being
stated. the following resolution was
offered, seconded and unanimausly
carried:
Section /. Resolved that Article
One of the Charter Of this corporation
he amended so as 10 change the name
of the corporation from Natchitoches
Livery & Garage Co., Limited to Match
itoches Motor Company, Limited.
Section 2. That certified copy Of
This roSOluLlON Do puDDSHeu III the
Natchitoches Enterprise for so days
and certified copy recorded in the
Recorders Office of the Parish Of
Natchitoches, La, and certified copy
forwarded to the Secretary Of State
for recordation in his archives.
(Carried.)
State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of Natchitoches.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy of
the original resolution amending the
charter of the Natchitoches Livery &
Garage Co., Limited. adopted by a
unanimous vote Of the stockholders of
the corporation at the stockholders
meeting held at its Office in the City
of Natchitoches, La, on September
Is, 1919.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of Office this September |
Is. 1919.
j. B. PRESSBURG,
Secretary.
Sept. 18.-30d.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to resolution passed by
the Police Jury of the Parish of Match
itoches, at special session held on the
18th day of September, 1919, l, Jas.
F. Salter, president of the Police Jury,
hereby give notice that special elec-
tion will be held in Road District No.
28 of Ward 5, on Tuesday, the 21st day
of October, 1919, for the purpose Of
submitting to the property tax payers
qualified to vote at such election under
the laws of the State of Louisiana the
following proposition:
To levy special tax of five mills on
the dollar en- all assessable property in
Road District % of Ward S, said Dis.
Gict embracing all Of that territory of
Ward not included in Road District
No. Fl Spanish Lake District) and
Road District No. %. Said tax to ex-
ist for period of five years beginning
with and including the year 1920 and
ending with and including the year
1924
Said election to be held in accordance
with the laws of the State of Louisiana
and at Polling places. Beaulah and Mar
SooVhtSs AAV AOiiVWtuk 0AC 0RROlutSU
to serve as Commissioners and Clerks
OF said election.
At Beaulah: c. G. McCarty, A. C.
Knott, ]. J. Cook. commissioners, and
Frank James, clerk of said election.
AT Marthavile: B. T. Lock, Julian
Dixon, Therman Pullin. commissioners,
and Bill Glass, clerk Of said election.
Notice is hereby given that said
Police Jury of the Parish of Natchl-
tcches. La, will meet At its regular |
meeting place in the City Of Natchi-
tcches. La, at the hour Of 10 o'clock |
q. n, on Wednesday. the twenty
second day Of October, 1919, and in
open session open the ballot boxes,
count the ballots in both numbers and
amounts and declare the result Of the
election.
Natchitoches, La, this 10th day Of
September, 1919
JAS. F. SALTER,
President Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
Notice

All persons are warned not to tres
pass on the farm and pasture land of
the Louisiana State Normal School
under penalty of the law. BY order
of the Boald of Administrators.
WI. ROY, Secretary.
Oct g -4t
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16

We know United States Tires are G. Cd Tires.
That's why we sell them
BEDSOLE GARAGE, Natchitoches Louisiana
KEEGAN MOTOR Sales Natchitoches La.
L. A. HAWTHORNE, Provencal La
MARTHAVILLE GARAGE, Martha vile, La
THE SERVICE GARAGE Natchitoches, La
The labor world., 1919-09-27
DON'T FORGET OLD HI. C. OF l..

DON'T FORGET OLD HI. C. OF L.
The plain people will not forget
the high cost of living, because they
pay 1t every day Officials. how
ever, may forget, for many reasons.
Already the clamor is less sharp
than it was two weeks ago.
Old high cost of living goes on in
about the same old way. The wife
OF an office building bootblack took
$50 saved by the most grinding toll
and careful effort-AND SPENT IT
ALL FOR SHOES FOR THE FAM.
lily. That family wept bitter tears,
but they had to have shoes.
Let the demand for effective, con
structive action be kept ever before
the public eye. Organized labor will
contribute its full share of though,
and effort. If other interests in our
national life will contribute as much
there will be relief.
The labor world., 1919-09-27
HOW TO Save SUGAR
IN MAKING jELuES

A second extraction Of fruit juices
for jelly making is recommended in
this time of high-priced sugar by
specialists of the U. S. department of
agriculture. One cup OF water should
be added to each pound Of pulp, the
mixture being cooked 20 minutes and
dripped a second time and subjected
to some pressure at the last. The
juices from the two extractions may
be combined to advantage before
sweetening. Good jellies may also
be made with one-hs1r cup Of sugar
to one cup of juice, but the yield, Of
course will be less. One-half Of the
!sweetening may be glucose or sorghum
syrup. and If the other half is granu-
lated sugar there will be little notice.
able difference. A good jelly can be
made from grapes with glucose or
corn syrup even when no sugar is
used.
The labor world., 1919-09-27
ONE OF AESOP'S FABLES
BROUGHT Down TO DATE

Two men were strolling along a
road, when one Of them found a fat
pocketbook.
'What shall we do with it," said
the other.
where do you get that we stuff?"
said the finder.
While they were disputing the own.
er came up and threatened them with
the law for stealing.
But we found it," said the man
who had picked up the purse.
'Where do you get that we stuff"
said his companion. -Aesop.
Capital and Labor were making
profits.
LET us divide." said Labor.
"'Us' indeed!" said Capital, put
ting the profits in his pocket.
AS Capital was starting for home,
Bolshevism poked gun in his face
and demanded all he had.
Hey Labor! Help! Help!' chied
Capital. "Bolshevism is trying to steal
those profits we're going to divide!"
The labor world., 1919-09-27
HOW WILSON LEARNED ABOUT
MEXICO.

President Wilson the other day
told Helena, Mont, audience how
he learned about Mexico. What the
President had to say is highly inter-
esting, in view of the present sit
uation. Said he:
II learned what I know about
Mexico, which is not so much as I
should desire, by hearing a large
number of liars tell me all about it.
At first | was very much confused
because the narrative did not tally
and then one day when I had a lucid
interval it occurred to me that it
was because what was told was not
true
The truth always matches. It
behooves US to remember. nv fell
low citizens, in these radical days.
the men that want to cure the
wrongs of government by destroying
government are going to be DESTROYED
themselves by the chaos that thev
have created. That is the truth that
is going to master society and in any
other place that tries Russia's un-
happy example,"
The President has said what has
been in the minds of a great MANY
persons. The Presidents statement
ought to be blazoned on the bill
boards across the country. IA large
number of liars" are telling US all
about it continually. We know this
by the Presidents test: "The truth
always Matches" 1t is a good test
to use.