davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
TENNESSEE r n RcLEnKs Strike.

= OA1l'a--'AS SEHNAIAlb'
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March a.
More than 100 union rsilWay clerks
are on strike here today a. q protest
against alleged unfaIrnsss to the
union by A, p. 'ottarsoi, federal su-
ditor Of the railroad decentralization.
The strike began yesterday, when w.
L. MapotheE, Federal mana ger OF the
Nashville, ChRttsnooga and St Lotiis
railroad. declined to discharge ottar-
son.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
PLAN STATE PATROL Law.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, March ~.
With members of the miners unions
in this State threatening to, take up
arms against the ruling classes OF
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
LAY BLAME eN sTEEL MAGNA4Es

Charging that steel maspateS are
fomenting strikes throughout the en-
tire country, officials and leaders OF
the steel workers have appealed 70
the Department Of Labor here asking
for interference. The steel Industry
is charged with Discrimination against
union men.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

this Stbta." ana declaring IN resolu-
tions 'theY wopld Tnat hsgitsts for =
momenk 70 take, up arms and resist
the endorsement % the red nag blTl. ..
the State senate to-day was planning
the sp9ctmeht Of state patrol law
with idFoBtIc provisions. A set OF
the resolutions of the miners were
read tn the sensfe Journal yesterday,
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

will ask what YOU have done. show
them your income tax receipt.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

NORFOLK, Va March 12.-Thst a
great lsRsr strike to tske plSeo On
Nay I and aheet al sections had been
plAankd has been brought out IN sYi-
dsnee taken here - the inyestiEation
OF the hftaen Ohsus held here On
charges Of trying 20 organize n bol-
steytk movpHlent IN NoEfollE The Ia
GuIFy Il being .directed BY United
Staees commiasioner StsDhen4on.
Nike YanSa teagiasd that be attended
. meeting here where spaaksFs ed,
xocSEed bolshevism Gnd .fhe ultimate
oVSykhrow of re goVeFnnient Of the
Ugitsd States.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
20 SPARTACAN WOMEN
WHO FOUGHT ARRESTED

LONDON. March 12.-Twenty wom-
en- who Joined the Spartacans in the
street lighting in Berlin have been
arrested by German government SOL
diers, says a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Daily Express today. They are
charged with committing murders
which were particularly flendish
The German RolsheyiSs tortured
many persons who refused to join
them.
The government has brought 10000
troops into Berlin TO re-eEforce the
army there.
There is heavy lootinE in Frank
furterstrasse. the Jewish quarter
LONDON. March I2.-There is only
three weeks supply Of flour left in
bohemia and the country is faced
with absolute famine. said a wireless
dispatch from Berne today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

PARIS, March 12.-The creation OF
a separate state in northern Germany
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

1AtHAHAfN AaAASA5 Aas7-7AAt N4NtAAStleA -
bound for New York are diverted to
,this,bort IN m. sfort to break the strike
Of i6ngshoFemen ana marine workers
noWl-i In eject IN egbR York. lSeal .IoHS-
shoremSn will refuse TO haEdle supplies
and freight for the tFoopships. local
union. leaders ssSeSted today.
/ The announeenent by the unien OIL
eiaIs followed receipt here of news %
TIE eject that the sleAmshlp WestlslSe.
from St NR1aiFe, had beep diverted
Grem New York 10 Boston. and the re-
sort that Other tfoopabips would be in-
tercepted biz. wireless and directed to
coal here instead Of ~ New York
/. NEW YORK. NaFrh 12.-seepstary
of var Baker. was urged to COM
mandsef anOpgh barges and tugs to
supply TRANSPORTS with. coed % = teio-
gram seat today By the, Wholesale
Coal Trade Association following re-
ports that the troop .sbips have been
co0peIIed TO 80 to other ports for
bunker epal as result OF the local
harbor strike.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March ~. = Only
carload shipments are Being moved by
NsshviIle, Chattanooga and St Louis
Railroad here today as tha result Of the
strike OF It's sixty fTslght clerks The
sttilSe thteStsug g. .Rtead to- stlle Lol1is-
Vile and NashYne before ;, the day Is
over. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
WILL THEY STAND FOR IT?

Under the above caption esteemed contemporary ISSUED
some sort of catch Catch Cam challenge mixed in con-
remuneration OF other mental meanderngs
Just to humor the boy we will remark:
The county records show that County Attorney Gunther was
authorized by the board of county commissioners hire
clal accountant to go the county records;
The county records show that the accountant hired as
the instruction Of the board of county commissioners to
County Attorney Gunther
And is fact that Joe Don will not deny that the
accountant at work has work of the time
ne hired by the County Attorney to the instructions
Of the county commissioners
And probably when the of the accountant completed
ne will probably his claim to the board of county
ssloners and the board county commissioners will probably
dlsaow the when the whole matter will be the
Judge and as the claim is legal the chances that Judge
Conner will order the paid.
is likely that when the job is done the County Attorney
will k the claim which will probably be acceptable everyone
except Joe Dolin. He will probably beef some.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
NOTHING DOING ON
COUNTY NURSE PROpO-
SITION FOR i SPELL

There has been q quiet cam
paign going on co. some time to
get the County Dads to spend
some more Of the neople's
money for a county nurse. The
proposition was placed hefol e
the county commissioners q lew
weeks ago by some person con-
nected with the State Superin-
tendent's office, at Wnich time
the County Commissioners were
urged to make the appointment
as soon as poss BILE in order :l,at
County Superintendent Wilson
might have the credit for the
spending of the peoples nancy
in another foolish adventure.
However, while Jud Matkin
was almost foolish over the pro-
position, the matter was he'd
in allegiance for a time, as it is
understood that the Ped Gross
contemplates putting on a
visiting nurse as All experiment,
and if the undertake." proves
practicable, then the county can
the matter.
Messrs. Tyler and Timmoi.s
thought that this would be the
best plan SO the matter was
tabled for the time being.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
STATE BANK NOW
ON PAYING BASIS
Has Earned S4O,000-Will Not
Cost Taxpayers Cent, Says
CathrO.

The bank of North Dakota
has earned more than $4,000
in the 70 odd days it has been
doing business. It has now pro-
crossed to the stage where it
has ceased to draw it's appropri-
alton for running expenses and
has become seIf-sustaining. The
earnings of the institution have
become sufficient to meet ail in
terest obligations and current
expenses. These statements
were made recently by F. ".
Cathro, director general OF the
bank.
Discussing the progress Of
the bank, Mr.. Cathro SAID
"We have used just % per
cent of our appropriation tor
our running expenses. We snail
use no more. We ceased draw
ing on our appropriation in Sep
TENDER. Some warrants r.,r &C.
tober expenses have gone to the
auditor by mistake, but a de-
mand has been made for their
return. The Bank of North Da-
kota will not cost the taxpayers
Of the state one cent.
1t has been our intention to
use not more than Is per cent
and unless some unforeseen con-
ditions arise it will not be ne
cessary to use any more VI the
appropriated by the leg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
islature.

islature.
The bank is now No.,
money. It has been a 1at4q
meet meet all its interest r reos, I
intellt pay the salaries 'S y !
large force Of employees d i
VI vide supplies such as ST. te,. M .
thousands Of printed 'I I-, d
postage pos and other similar r' itas.
and show a profit Of apb ,Ieps
mately $4,000 although Vp ooe
atlng considerably less e~ t y
three months. 400 ua
Before the regular sessi,, ,.
the Legislature convenes ' IN J,e
uary, 1921, the Bank Of N T' 'a1
Dakota will have retn II s0'a !.
the state treasury what mo,o
It has now used and will he n
position to make the assem 4
a present Of the whole amr
p ?, | wish to repeat E tS'
the Bank of North Dakota Of; WI NJ
not cost the taxpayers Of f,
state one cent" I'll
The performance of the Ban
of North Dakota is consid I1a
IN capitol circles even more Nh,
nomenaI than that of the Dr ri,
mill. ''A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
COMMISSIONERS BACK Up m
BONDING ELECTION PROpo,7Oo

Of o. stupids and io.,~
o 6fe taxpayers X will l nef .
f ct E chance h in all o1i TAX !
transact t S5'a'S amy amy moe @os, 4$6,5o :, !
i s5a1c t'tH6' snseiyysasa long Long =
fortunate Te county, "pO' bb !
pa VI It d happens pens that til.
f f@yerS of can remove the ess d b
sLlen It may be possible MAN. q
ing doing. 'ilefe Iof
The r road bonds arc :
nope :, They never will b d loQ
ana they might as We'll II p pay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
PROMINENT DAGMAR
FARMER LEAVES
FOR MINNESOTA

Johannes Olson of Dagmar
expects to leave for Tyler, Min
nesota, next week, where he in
tends to make his future home.
Mr.. Olson recently had a sale
of his farm machinery and
stock.
While in Plentywood Tues
day, Mr.. Olson called on the
Producers News and renewed
his subscription for two years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
TIL BOND ISSUES

There viii be no bond issues Sheridan County long
the csc 1t malo Of the I}oar Of County Commissioners
The people have been snn by this "gang" once and thew
don't intend to get stung in the pace twice.
There just public duty which these gentlemen could
perform at this time which o1 meet with approba
ton nd that would be to resign and in this rid
county the cton of the ncompetency stupidity
and s save the trouble and of bringing
them.
pauded by the public ard thus they could small way make
amend for their stupidties in the past
Until these gentlemen office there can be nothing
done in this county for the public good
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

brings his discharge and two
witnesses who are citizens of
the United States, who know
him to be the person described
in the discharge, may appear
before the examiner and he will
then receive his naturalization
papers without any further
trouble.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
Continued from Page One)


the needy farmer, and having a
fresh memory of the nliserab,y
incompetent and sWindling
manner that the last relief WIS
handled, and not being assured
that the same men who handled
the last loan would handle this
one any better, the whole MT
ter was ditched.
It seems that there are a
number of deserving fa1lners in
this county who are BADLY in
need of help and by III meals
should have it. But because f
the fact that we have Il Do;t1 4 Of
County Commissioners VINO are
famous over the county as a set
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
NATITRAT.TTATVON
AGENT WILL BE AT
MOfDAK NOV. II

There will be an agent of the
Naturalization Service in Mon
dak on November 18th, at which
time any honorably discharged
soldier, sailor or marine who
served in the late war and who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

DR.. Kroner of Helena will be a
PlentywoOd Hotel Friday and Satu
day, Nov. rs. Eyes examined for
glasses. 2SB
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

WANTED-A second hand Dapp.
port in good condition. Write Box
$40. 3O-tlP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

WANTED-A man to do chores I,
quire of j. j. MCINTOSH, PLENTY.
WOOD. 3O-ltg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Four young HeDtoa
Bulls, and also a few Herpfo,i
COWS, at reasonable price. JES
lBSEN, Comertown, Mont 5l9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

A Want Ad in the Producers News
Brings results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

+. +. COATS, UNDERTAKEN.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
GENERAL NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Neos7mes office 120 Lincoln Way
Telephone Mishaucaka 10

such formed their ensemble. When
asked about il, Stanley explained in
his lnsinuating drawl that the real
KentuCkian was wont 10 sit in an
easy chair on the verandah. legs
view the sport from q comfortable
cpgle and let the coons do the real
y ork.
Considering the high ideals Of
some OF our grocerymen during the
war and the nobility which animated
them some OF them have been able
~ make q rather impressive eXhibl-
ton of the PREDATORY instinct
An inquisitive wooden company
office man asks If We believe all the
republicans are going TO hell. Ger
tainly not; why Icpuj.-ca are join
i9S our party evory day.
"Nher l hear q man say. I am
boss in my house / put him down
As bully" says an indianapolis
mi:iste-. We don't; we put him
down as tar
Sometimes it r.. ks as if men just
don't care whose wives they take
, cut 10 dinner.
A Chicago man who commanded
his wife 10 shine his shoes is now
fisu .ng as a defendant in divorce
action If tho fool had been a South
| Bend or Mishawaka man he would
| not have figured as a defendant in
the divorce action until he had been
discharged from the hospital
+ss
| Maj. George Blair can climb a
tree with the agility Of a squirrel
when there is something up a tree
worth while
Man is so constituted that if they
raise him 500 on a diamond. heYl
almost break his neck getting his
money down, but il it happens TO be
a cent on a carfare he wants to
start a revolution.
Dempsey is ready TO fight Car
pentier the French pug. for s175.-
600. That would be profteering
The high cost of beef must come
down.
Chicago reports a collapse of food
prices. citing that live hogs have
dropped TO $14.5O. But we never
could eat live hogs
The army offers 81 an hour for
men TO shoe horses. You can sho,
horses much cheaper than you car
shoe folks At a dollar an hour il
would take man some little time Il
leather the tootsies Of a wife and II
children.
julius Bennett has heard from
King Albert OF Belgium regarding
his proposed visit to Mishawaka
; The king says: Dear Julius, 1 read
carefully what you said in reference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
.rHE NIAN - THE sTREIT

THE MAN IN THE STREET.
We present today. j. Alvin Scot.
i his familiar pose OF bicycle rider.
ext 20 his family and his reputa-
on Alvin treasures his wheel more
han anything else. he has COM
leted an elaborate stable under his
home for its declining years-after
b. gets through with IT, Every time
alvin goes 70 Colorado, car conduc-
Tors fear something serious has
him. So familiar are his
mites OF lodging IN and out among
the car whe y with his charger. II
seems funny 10 them 20 make n trip
having 20 report some un-
toward Scott incident at the end Of
their Journey.
Alvin Is what we in Mishawaka
call a Wilson republican, and in con
sequence. the democrats have de-
cided 10 run him as their candidate
for mayor at the next city election.
His staunch approval OF the League
OF Notions will get him the job
with the biggest majority ever Civ
en- 10 a nayoralty winner. provided
ne viii not accept a seat in con-
gress where every red bloodeG
Mishawakan would like 20 see him.
He is said by the board OF review
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
EVEN BANKERS PLUNGE.

Not only that bankers themselves are up to
their neckS in the game, a quite unusual con-
dition, as these staid old guardians of the pub
lies wealth are accustomed to give OIL as well
as mining stock, vide berth. Many of these
bankers have become plungers Not few
have grown enormously rich. They have not
only become stockholders but trustees and
operators of oil companies.
c. w Snider. until the first of the year
cashier of the City National Bank of Wichita
Falls, and now ce-president of the institution,
is the banker referred 10 by Mr.. Atwood in his
Saturday Evening Post articles as having an
income Of 5 900 a day from one well alone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Dr. II. W Reynolds. dentist.
Mishawaka Trust & Savings bldg
Phone 1O4S.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

70 the republicans OF Penn town
ship endeavoring TO make political
capital out OF my proposed visit. II
won't do them any good. ] have
been a democrat all my life, and
while in your country worked as
reporter only on democratic news
papers. l might have been on the
Job still. only / missed the Misha-
waka copy when working on the ole
South Bend News, and got fired. al
though Joe Voorde was 10 blame for
II. Otherwise the News treated me
fine. l like the idea of going 10
Eagle Point. and If you have your
dancing pavilion ready by the time
Of my arrival 1 will be glad TO open
II for you. Wen fool the republi-
cans by keeping away from NIisha
waka Yours politically. gratefully
and everlastingly, Bert.
There are times when we think
It would be far better 20 invest the
holy ordinance OF matrimony with
little more of the solemnity which
belongs TO it. instead OF regarding II
as an occasion for pagan magnifi-
cence and frivolous merriment.
Maybe it would hold better.
II the republicans want to scruti-
nize our democratic expenditures
because they doubt our capacity TO
expend money wisely. all right; but
we shall resent any insinuation that
we are brilliant enough to steal and
get by with it. We are honest, but
foolish.
Somebody is telling us that 53,-
| 600 Johnsons enlisted in the service
and fought valiantly. Everyone of
these enlisted Johnsons was neces-
sary. II is the solitary Hiram who
has impaired to the nation that en-
ervating sense Of superhuity, sur
plusage and glut.
And the greatest coon hunter in
the township is old George Buttz.
Personally we love the theory Of
laissez faire. please gov
/ eminent. and would like to have il
for ourself, but we regret TO report
we can't trust other people with it,
since in a time like this nobody's
smokehouse or chicken coop would
be safe.
1T is the intoxicating spell of the
lewd dances that constitutes their
appeal declares a New England
dancing master Just think of the
vice of the period when they tell
us things like that. O Temporal. o
moresl O hddes,
We do not know whether Henry
Cabot Lodge or Hiram Johnson
know anything about it or not. but
in politics. as in poker. an over
played hand is a most disastrous liza
/. bility. Let them ask La Toilette.
1t is proposed in England - re-
, vive the ancient tax on boards We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

object 10 anything like that I'm this
country. The power 70 tax being the
power 20 destroy, we would not i'm
peril the glory Of the Redheld NUT
tOnchops or the chromatic splendor
IF the Ham Lewis lambrequins.
When a fond mother or doting
daddy gets the notion that the
husky offspring is a little too good TO
work. il is a sign that parental
paresis is working it's deadly spell.
Former Gov. Campbell OF Ohio
introduced Pres't Wilson as "the first
citizen II the big round world" We
cite this incident as further proof
that the slanderous old charge of
the depraved and devilish republ
cans that three-fourths OF the dem
ocrats believe the world is fat is an
outrageous lie. We doubt that more
than half Of US believe the world is
fat.
a The old Kentuckian who has just
celebrated his 131st birthday at Lex
ington wants TO get his life insured.
No insurance company can afford
70 take him. He has been a constant
user of both whisky and tobacco for
12O years, and that his habits will
get him sooner or later is inevitable.
Another evidence that this is a
period Of general reconstruction is.
the workmen are doing things to
the clothes we purchased in 1914,
as If we were to be further animated
testimony Of their marvellous pres
ervative skill.
Only through big cooperative eff
fort, mixed with an abundance of
public spirit, can Mishawaka obtain
housing facilities for the hundreds
Of people who are held up by the
s. R. o. sign at her portals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
NEW OIL FIELDS ARE SOURCES OF
IMMENSE WEALTH.
(HouSton Press, August d, 1919

In a period of less than two years the new
oil fields of North Central and West Texas,
adjacent to Forth Worth, have developed an
average daily production of 100000 barrels,
worth s225 per barrel at the wells. At the
present rate of production the annual income.
from these fields will be s2f3, 10000 per
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
STAGGERING FIGURES HERE.

Just west of Ranger is one i68-acre farm
that would sell at the rate Of one million dol
lars for every thousand invested by the
original owner, it is reliably stated. lat land
has already produced s36,ooo,ooo worth OF
oil 1t would not have brought IS an acre
two years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Stock Offering

a in C.
J has
valuable properties
tonatly n h
This offering subject o rejection
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
FABULOUS FORTUNES
ARE BEING MADE BY THE SMALL
INVESTORS TODAY IN THE GREAT
MID-CONTINENT-Ol FIELDS.
TEN MILLION DOLLARS FOR A HOLE
IN THE GROUND.

1t does not seem possible, does il, and yet
an Ohio syndicate is reported to have paid a
short while ago, the above price for just such
thing, but, it was in the form of the Perkins
gusher of Ranger. Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

1T is the intoxicating spell of the
lewd dances that constitutes their
appeal declares a New England
dancing master Just think of the
vice of the period when they tell
us things like that. O Temporal! o
moresi O hddes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
MAN IN THE STREET

to get aboard one OF those fiat
wheeled atrophieds.
In every respect. J. Alvin Scott is
one OF the best men ever the Creator
put life intO-one Of natures real
gentlemen. The only time ne was
ever known 20 utter an innocent lit
tie Cuss word was while making ref
erence in a speech 70 some preda-
tory act committed by his erst-
while republican friends-and even
his spiritual adviser forgave him for
the faux pas Such is j. Alvin Scott
II the food investigator for the
county is still on the job we sincere
~ trust he Will interview those Lin
coin highwaymen who are paying
farmers on basis of SIS a ton for
their tomatoes and retailing them
on the basis of $3.50.
A local director OF health advises
people 20 reduce their eating halt
and double their chewing. You
can't run this Fletcherism on US un-
I'll we get up from a chicken dinner
once more without leaving the bones
shining so that they blind the
waiter.
A particular friend of ours an
nOunces that he will become a faith.
er by Christmas and that he hope:
IL will be a boy. Good luck 10 him
but IL is the, part OF prudence t.
reserve announcements until aftel
the fact, and then be grateful fol
what the Lord gave No man whC
has never felt a daughters arm
around his neck and the other hand
IN his pocket can appreciate the ten
derness and sweetness that cling 4
the fingers of a girl baby.
Abe Has the Middle Chair.
George VinsOn, Main ST. barber
who spent a few weeks in northern
Ontario on fishing trip, registere,
at hotel as being from South Bend
/ In answer 10 a question by the clerl
he told that individual he ran
/ 30O-roOm hotel in the Bend "Wha
/ do you call it?" THE Oliver" sal
/ George. Why, / thought Abe Fran
ran that" NO; he works for me.
\ said the local man who lacked tn
/ courage to write Mishawaka on tn
register
Stanley Mcintosh and Doc. Walto
are Kentuckians and as such wer
| expected to be leaders in tho coo
hunt at the Miami club during tn
past week. Judge of the surprise @
the audience when they arrived a
the rendezvous as living persOnifica
ton Of a mid summer night
/ dream. Silk shirts and socks, ker
chiefs Of the same material, whit
| shoes. immaculate outer attire