davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

team of mares and harness from H
l.. Phinney last week. Billy is farm.
ing the Jesse Cook homestead.
r. P. Fitzgerald and w. J. By,
drove to the Outlook country last
Sunday to bring home their stray
colt which have been lost since last
winter.
II. P. Foster was a caller at Dooley
on Thursday of last week on business
Miss Ryan, who has been teaching
the Bye school, has closed school to
attend the training school at Dillon
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torgenson returned
here from the Cities last week. Mr..
Torgenson had arrived in the Cities
from overseas. They are visiting
with Mrs. Torgensons sister, Mrs.
Mccall, after which they will take
up their residence on their home
steads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
FROID
\ X X X X x


The Grandview Ladies' Aid met
Thursday, June 10Th, at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Kaufman.
Attorney Paul Babcock was down
from Plentywood Wednesday on pro-
fessional business.
S. S. Moen of Culbertson attended
meeting of the First National Bank
directors held here Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B. Wallender and baby
left the latter part of last week for
a three weeks visit with friends at
Staynor Hall, Sask., Canada.
Mrs. Nina Mcfarland, County Sup
erintendent of Roosevelt county, &C
companied by Miss Maude Haefner
Of Bainville, were in town last Thurs
day.
L. l.. Purves spent Sunday with his
family at Williston. On the goth Mr..
Purves expects to attend te- big do
lngs at that place, and upon return
will be accompanied by his wife and
family who will spend the rest Of
the. summer on their reservation
claim.
The Misses Esther Geiser and Bes-
sic Llpscomb left this morning for
Dillon, Montana, where they will at
tend the summer school.
Messrs. NORM and Hueber, owners
OF the Brush Lake summer resort.
were here yesterday putting up big
posters for the Fourth celebration TO
be pulled off at that place.
Miss fncsa TL.,,~oL:Il 1.cL
OF the week for her home at Great
Falls, Mont, after visiting for the
past three weeks at the Dahl home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

It's a long road which has M
turning, and the road the big spe
cial interests have been making il
riding roughshod over the rights Of
people is not going to be Ions
enough to enable them to escape.
prominent case in point is the deci
sion Of the Arizona copper interests
to compromise a civil suit growing
out of the Infamous Bisbee deporta.
tons at more than 100000.
On July II, 1917, more than 1,0OC
citizens of Bisbee were dragged from
their homes, most of them from their
beds, and run out into the desert on
cattle cars. Both the state and the
federal governments refused to do
the right thing in the way of pro-
tecting the wronged men. A federal
judge dismissed a criminal indict-
ment aainst Is prominent copper
trust officials. Now the copper cor
porations confess their guilt in agree
ing on the compromise to escape civ
il trial. Married men with children
will get 81 $50 in damages each, mar
ried men $1,000, and single men $500.
Nine members of the American
peace party have resigned in protest
against the peace terms worked out
by the Paris conference. News re-
ports declare that the sentiments of
the nine are shared by the greater
portion of the commission. One of
these. sums up the feeling in the de-
claration that "the treaty is a regu-
lar npers and harbors bill" He is
reminded of the way congress passes
out the pork for very doubtful in
ternal improvements every session as
a means of evening up political
scores and feeding the party ma
chimes,
!They feel that in the trades Will
son has made to get the league of
nations through, he has paid too
great price. That these men on the
round have strong basis for their
feeling is evidenced by the fact that
many powerful interests are now
urging the league of nations to save
the world from the almost inevitable
consequences Of imperialistic peace
terms. The. reported willingness of
Lloyd George and President Wilson
to revise many of the terms is furth-
eF evidence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

Miss Churchill will teach in the Havre
| city schools next fall.
Lewis Nelson and Miss Ledah of
Noonan, N. D., and Carl Ledahl of
Plummer, N. D., spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Winter of
whom they are old time friends.
The Sid .Hardie restaurant build
ing has been undergoing repairs this
week preparatory to opening up for
business in the near future. We I'M
derstand local parties are contem-
plating leasing the place.
Bishop Lennihan of Great Falls
accompanied by Father O'Rouke OF
Culbertson held confirmation services
at the hall last Monday afternoon. A
class of IA were confirmed. The
Bishop and party were entertained
at dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Hogan.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon, June IT,,
at the home of Mrs. John Hurry in
the country.
Froid will do considerable cement
sidewalk building again this summer.
Work has already commenced on a
five foot walk connecting with the
one at the Bon-ton Theatre and run
ming east past the Chris. Jacobsen
property. L. Strandlund has the con-
tract for doing the work.
L. L. Erdahl and family and Oscar
Gangstad and family left Saturday
by auto to Frost and Fosston, Min
nesota, to spend about three weeks
with friends and relatives. Minneso-
ties who are returning for a brief
time to enjoy little recreation and
rest at some of the famous summer
and fishing resorts for which that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

The real peace conference is at
last under way. That is, the parties
which were at war are now talking
to each other. The great meeting
of representatives of the allies, which
has been sitting for a long time at
Paris, has merely been agreeing on
terms which would be submitted at
the peace conference. In the sense
in which the term peace conference
has always been used up to the pres
ent, both sides have to be present.
The Paris meeting could be a peace
conference only if it were true that
the allies were virtually in a warlike
mood over the amount Of new terri
tory, trade rights and damages each
should bring home.
And again we are in the midst of
secret diplomacy. Our representa-
tives in Paris publicly admit that not
all the terms handed TO the German
representatives have been made pub
lie. Therefore we, arc ignorant of
the N ost important terms. We are
likewise probably ignorant of the
most important terms submitted by
the enemy powers. Those who know
only a part know nothing.
How, then, can we form an opin-
ion except on the theory that what
is not given US to know by those
whom we have put in power, is what
would be protested by us if we were
Informed?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
OUTLOOK FARM BUR-
EAU PICNIC PROGRAM

Dinner at II o'clock.
Opening patriotic song at / o'clock
4 Reading, "Uncle Rube."
Song by quartette.
Uncle Sam" Hampton, ''The Way:
Of the Farmer and Farm Bureau"
E. w. Anderson, Permanent Ag.
riculture."
Song by quartette.
There will be foot races, sack
races, tug Of war and other amuse.
ments.
Every lady come and bring basket
dinners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
ELIZABETH FORD
(Rn NNnlInnn IrN

We carrier her over the sea, we did
And laugh her to hep, hep hep
A cute little jimmy and tinny,
But full Of American pep.
Recruited into the Corps she was
She came of her own accord.
We flew at her spanker the globe and
the anchor
And named her Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little Elizabeth, Dear little
Elizabeth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford!
She was short and squat, but hel
nose was sot
For the Hindenburg line-O Lord!
She hated a Hun like a son-of-a-gun
The Kaiser she plumb abhorred,
Rid chunky Elizabeth, Hunky Eliza
beth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford.
We took her along on our hike, we
did,
And wonderful boat was she,
Shed carry physicians, food and mu-
nitions,
Generals, water or tea.
She could climb a bank like a first
class tank
: And deliver the goods abroad
When we touch our steel Kettles to
"Semper Fidelis,"
Remember Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little Elizabeth, dear little
Elizabeth
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford.
She took her rests in machine gun
nests
And on bullet-swept roads she
chored.
Where the Devil Hounds were first on
the grounds
Of section of France restored
Why, there was Elizabeth, Chunky
Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford!
But twas on the day at those MUIR
der-woods
Which the Yankees pronounce Eel
loo;
We were sent to knock silly Che
hopes OF Prlnce Willie
And turn 'em around d. q.
We prayed for munitions and cleared
our threats
With waterless cick-Good Lord!
When out of crater with bent radi-
Climbed faithful Elizabeth Ford!
Cute little Elizabeth, dear little Liza
beth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford.
With cylinder-skip she had made.
the trip,
Water-and cartridge stored.
With her hood a wreck and broken
neck
She cracked like a rotten board,
Hunky Elizabeth, Chunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford.
Whensthey towed her out of the town
next day
Said Corporal Bill Look there!
| know of one hero who shouldn't
draw zero
When they're passin' the Croix de
Guerre.
Who fed the guns that's startin' the
Huns
Plumb back to Canal du Nord ?"
So his Cross-and he'd won 1.-THE
tied to the bonnet
Of faithful Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little 'Lizabeth, dear little
Elizabeth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford!
Where shrapnel has mauled her we've
now overhauled her,
Her wheels and her gears restored.
Her records clean, she's a true Ma
rine
And were sending the Dutch War
A note by Elizabeth, Chunky Eliza
beth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

state is noted.
The Froid Hardware & Implement
Co.'S warehouse has been moved
from it's old location to a new site
across the track. The building will
be remodeled and enlarged sufficiently
to accommodate the large stock OF
machinery and implements carried In
stock by the local concern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. To,k.,
turned Wednesday even;n ,selsoa
three weeks auto trim NJ, froa
pany with D. A. Purya VINO IN d
went through western MAN NJ and
portions of Wyoming. Tba Tina
Purves party near the park .I Let
there they intend to 20 II IA and n i
and further down the lin" AaI2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
CREEPING BARRAGE
SPLENDIDLY SHOWN
Remarkable Scene In ''The Creates
Thing in Life"

A great deal has been written
about that wonderful device of mod
ern warfare-the creeping barra ge.
For the first time creeping barrage
has been put on the screen with
really graphic details by D. w. Grit
fth in his new photoplay "The Great
est Thing in Life" in which Lillian
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-20
THE WEEK
Big Labor News
neal Peace Conference Starts
damages for Bisbee Deporta-
tons
Nine Peace Men Resign

II our controlled press really hac
an ear ZOE really big news ali the
country would now know what the
IIehnsylVanla State Federation OF
LaDUf dld at its annual convention
aI harrisburg. It voted with ire
iiehoous cheering that organized Ia
DOR having nothing to hope for from
republican or Democratic machines
must turn to independent political
action. e't
1t reelected James H. Maurer as
president. Maurer has been a staunch
opponent, IN season and out, of mill
tarlsfn. lie has been framed-up many
cimes and his name was on the in
famous Stevenson blacklist. Orga-
hleo LABOR there has thus proved it.
sen unlnfiuenced by the fake 'loyal-
ISL campaign, and it has returned a
iearless, able and therefore much
hated leader.
The convention also denounced the
ailed and American policy in Rus
Sia' demanded the release of the DO
hucal prisoners here, and urged the
recognition of the Irish republic.
All this took place in the home
state of the biggest boss in Ameri-
can politics today-Boss Penrose-
whose presence has long disgraced
our national capitol. 1t took place in
the conservative East and not in the
woolly West, where organized farm
ers are said to have started lot of
mischief. No wonder the controlled
press, with full service at the Har-
risburg convention, found the news
of it unfit to print.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
Bishop John ,Kiigo who wi

Bishop John Kiigo who will
preside at the Louisiana Confer,
ence will soon come here to ded.
I lcate the Methodist Church.
\ Ted Calhoon and Guy Horton
have gone to Lexington, Va. to en-,
ter Washington and Lee College.
Mr;and Mrs .Lncl1et 'Yawnvis-
ited.their parents at Oakdale and
here Saturday aud Sunday.
A Wagonette from L ong'Leaf
brings large class of students
to our school.
Rev. W. w. Perry preached
evenings during the past week
at Long Leaf. He reports a good
meeting.
Robt. Guerrie called at the
Patriot office Tuesday afternoon.
He is likely toswork hear here.
W. G. Easton has resigned his
position with thee. A. .Carruth
Motor Company.
Rev. Ramsey of Forest Hill
has pitched a tent for a series of
religious services in our:town.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
Local News

T.. Liptiz has purchased the
ibrick building formerly used by
Whipple brothers.
Mr.. Depano will open mark
let in the Washburn building.
The Baptist fmeeting closed
Sunday evening.
For Sale OneLot. Block II,
Lot NO z apply to ]. W. Merch-
ant, Glenmora, La. care La. Saw
mill Go. Terms cash.
Ed. Hewitt and Miss Ollie Col
quet are recent addition to Max
well and Pringle store force.
Rev. N. H, Oliver is trying his
hand at clerking for L. Lipsitz. q
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
E0R 4 WEAK STOMACH

The great relief afforded by
Cham berlain s Tablets IN a nsnI.
titudeof cases has full proven
the great yalne Of this breparas
tiosi for D y ealz stomach ana in-
digestion. FL many cases this
relief has bee0ne permanent and
the sufferers hare been ccmpE
etelY restored - healfh
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19

/
potatoes are being handled on
the local market, We trust that
the crop is good and the that4the
kfarmers will realize stair profit
on this crop.
Shool is beginning to round in
| to order. The Children are now
discussing their lessons and the
ir teachers. We are sure bothare
INTERESTING to our young Ameri-
cans.
Some talk of Organizing a
Parker9fer- Governor club here.
Go to it boys, the running seems
is be good with the candidates.
The stom missed US except the
heavy rains which came this way.
Preaching and Sunday School
at thelocal churches. Lets take
part in these services.
J. w. Bruceis displaying some
splendid ears of corn grown by
him this season.
The school enrolment is over
600 this week. Fine for the open
ing of this session.
Prof. and Mrs G. G. Durham
have the pleasure of a visit from
Mrs. Schilling, the mother of
Mrs. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Cady lea
We Saturday for Philadelphia and
New York:to be gone about two
weeks.
DIR. A. Il. Peters of Nc Nary
was here Monday evening and
reports the health condition of
his community as verygood.
Methodist! do not fail to he on
hand tonight for choir practice
and third quarterly conference.
The squirrel season is open5ut
each hunter should have his lic-
ense to hunt.
The Hudson construction CO.
mpany obtained the contract for
erection Of the New Garage for
G. A. Carruth Motor Company
1t is a $4,000 buildin.
Messers Quinn and Meyer of
Long Leaf were Sunday visitors
here.
Miss Ruth Mason and brother
Melvin were guests of the E. H
Farnae home.
Miss Octavia Cady entertained
some of her friends on her birth
day last Saturday. Miss Cady
leaves Saturday to enter Bryn
Mar School for Girls this term.
e. P. Ferguson is building a
neat bungalo west of the river
for one of those progressive cit
izens.
C. B. Hunter purchased the W..
9. Easton home,this week.
Mrs. w. Kirwin and daughter
were in our midst Wednesday
afternoon.
J.H. Wyse has been suffer
from rheumatism the pastfew
days.
"A. McKensie and family to Te-
xas this week for lhealthreasons
Prof. G. B. Turner was here
for the school opening.
All the teachers Weresen hand
Monday morning.
Mr.. BabbAhas begun the ere
ctionsof a dwelling on main sire
ct which will besoccupied by the
A. ". Atkinson family.
The carpenters hammer and
saw are busy in cur midst. The
Babb, Durham and Nj. e. Pars-
onage homes are under head way
and Mayor G. A. Pringle is push
ing the work On his new concrete
business house. r. II. Washburn
has made some changes in his
building Glenmora is a coming
town.
-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19
GOOD FOR .R1LIouLNEss

Two years ago suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach
trouble and blliousness. Seeing
Chamberlains Tabletsa dvertized
4 concluded to try them / imqr-
owed rapidly.
Miss Emma Verkryke. Lima o.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-09-19

Our Auto supplies are good
supplies, no doubt
Glnnmora Garage Co.
Glass Brothers serve Alame-
|da coffee every Saturday after
moon free.
GlenmoraG Cargo Co. has just
received a shipment Of Dorts.
Doi1 cars are good cars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
INCREASED COST
OF RUNNING CAR
LICENSE TAGS FOR 1920 WILL BE
MUCH HIGHER THAN IN 1919
SAYS CLERK.

There are some surprises in store
for owners of automobiles when they
apply for their 1920 license tags aft
,er January l, said County Court Clerk
Lipscomb today. There has been a
large advance in the license fee. due
to the changes made by the 1919 leg
islature which changed the plan of
automobile taxation to the soc per
horse power plan According to the
estimate of Mr.. Lipscomb the automo
bile license money in Maury county
this year will run perhaps $4,000,
this of course including the county
wheel tax. which is to go for the pur-
pose of building good highways.
The prices on automobile license
plates range this year from $15.S7 on
the Briscoe to 1851 on the Packard.
The state and county tax on the Ford
is $1S.75. License plates for trucks
range up as high as $685., while all
demonstration numbers are $25.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
GROCERY SALES NOT
CUT BY THE PRICES
DEMAND JUST AS GOOD AS II
/ WAS WHEN THINGS WERE
SOLD MUCH CHEAPER.

That the folks of Columbia and
Maury county are going to have plen
ty of good things to eat in spite of the
high cost. of living is certain. They
are not going to stint the Christmas
{ board one bit because the average din
iner of our daddies will cost about two
or two and half times as much as ii
formerly did. Folks are buying things
to eat and they are buying with an al.
most prodigal liberality that has new
er before been known ua
Everything that goes on the table is
higher this year, than last, higher than
this generation has ever known. The
turkey will cost from 80 to 40 cents a
pound by the time it is dressed; the
cranberries are fifteen cents a quart
and the sugar that makes them eata-
BILE is two to three times the former
price. The vegetables for the dinner
are from so to 100 per cent higher
than formerly. IL one INDUCES in oys-
ter dressing the bi-valves will cost
from 80 cents to 81 quart. The
fruits for the meal are higher than
they have ever been. Ditto the nuts.
Same for the demitasse. Also the
cakes and mince pies and likewise the
cigars with which all really good
meals should be concluded But these
have not affected the trade
in Columbia. The grocers are very
much gratified at the volume of their
business and at the cheerfulness with
which the public pays the higher
prices,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
MAYOR ELECT IS
WORKING ON HIS
FIRST MESSAGE
EXPECTED THAT CHERRY VIII /
: URGE THE MOST RIGID ECON
S OMY IN ADMINISTRATIONS
FULL PUBLICITY OF FINANCES
VIII Demand That All Of the Laws on
the Statute Books Be lmpartial!y
Enforced and Attention VIII Be
Given to Speeding.

Mayor-elect Cherry is engaged in
preparing his message 20 be delivered
to the incoming ooaYl when they as
sumo the reigns Of the city govern.
ment on Friday, January 2. 1t Is UNI
derstood that in this message the
mayor will outline IN general way
the policies that will be pursued Ey
the administration during tAe coming
two years.
1t is known that Mayo.s .ect Cherry
will stress the necessity for rigid
economy in administration of the af-
fairs of the city. He will urge the re-
cessity of turning detiait into sur
plus In this connection he will insist
upon a complete and thorough audit Of
the books Of the city with d view of
finding out just where the city~""is at"
financially. 1t will be, aembers of the
administration state, one of he rules
of the board to give Ill proper public
ity to the financial statements Of the
soits.
1t is also understood that the mayor
elect will insist upon the rigid and i'm
partial enforcement Of the laws. Some
of the existing laws, said 70 be out OF
date and without public scltimen. to
sustain them, will be repealed, but
the mayor is going 20 insist that laws
upon the books should be enforced or
he will know the reason why.
The laws against speeding will be
given especial attention. Flagrant vi.
olations Of this law have focused at
tention lately on the necessity for its
more rigid observance. The city adj
ministration promises also TO make it
exceedingly hot for bootleggers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-26
SUNDAY CLOSING
BEING STUDIED
BY new COUNCIL
NEWLY ELECTED BOARD FEELS
THAT PEOPLE CONCERNING
SHOULD RESERVE JUDGMENT
NEW ORDINANCE WILL Be PASSED
Present Statute Is Not Being Enforc-
ed, Members of New Board Claim,
Would Pass Law Which Can Be
Obeyed by All People.

Members Of the newly elected
beard Of mayor and aldermen have
been swamped with criticism, since
the announcement was made that the
incoming board favored the repeal OF
revision of the Sunday closing laws
Tor Columbia. Members of the board
say that those who have been public
ly condemning them should at least
resolve judgment until they know
Just what the nature of the revision
of the law will be. Members of the
newly elected board say they do not
favor a wide open town, and that il
has never been their intention to run
q wide open town, but that they Ger
,tainly Intend to make some changes
from the present method of operation
The Sunday closing law that is now
on the statute books was passed by
the city council of Columbia when
wide open saloons were operating in
the city. There were no garages, and
at present these places of business
do not come under the restrictions
of the Sunday closing law. Members
Of the board feel that certain places
of business should be permitted to
remain open on Sunday, with the ex.
ception of church hours. Members
of the board do not feel that the peo-
pie are demanding that every place
of business in Columbia shall remain
closed all day Sunday. II so this
means that the restaurants will have
to close, that garages shall not oper.
ate, that drug stores will not be al.
lowed to open. Members of the board
argue that if drug stores remain open
to dispense drugs on Sunday why
should they not sell cigars to those
who are on the streets.
If all stores are forced to close on
Sunday. members of the board argue,
sit would not be right to permit gar
ages to, sell gasoline, oil or any sup.
plies to automobilists. Even in the
case of breakdown, the garage should
not be. permitted to send so,it to haul
in the car. In other words. if Colum.
bia is closed as tight as some appar.
entity would have it CLOSED, it would
be necessary to- pass an ordinance
prohibiting all automobiles from com
ing out on the streets, except in the
case of physicians going on urgent
calls.
Members of the board feel that
there is two sides to this question,
and that the general sentiment favors
the passage of Sunday closing law
that can be enforced, rather than the
one which is now on the books, and
which is not enforced.