davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
STATE TO SELL ITS
own BONDS IN EAST
Will Balk Wall Street Plot to
Crush New Public Industries.

Will Balk Wall Street Plot to
Crush New Public Industries.
The answer of the State of
North Dakota to the boycott of
state bonds by Wall Street will
be an immediate campaign to
sell the state bonds in and out
of North Dakota conducted by
the state itself. Plans are now
being made for a bond selling
campaign by the state itself,
probably to become effective
Immediately after the next gen.
eral interest payment date,
January |, in New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and other
, cities in the east. 1t. is hardly
to be expected that a decision
from the United States Supreme
Court on the Forty-two Taxpay-
ers suit will have been obtained
by that time, but there is no
doubt that the investing public
will provide an eager market
for the securities.
There would be only one diff
Guilty in the way of quick con-
summation of the states own
campaign in the financial CEN
tiers. That would be to over
come false advertising which
has been given the credit of
North Dakota by the tactics of
the l: V. A. opposition to the
organized farmers. This can
readily be overcome by present.
ing the truth about the state to
investors of all classes and some
method of doing so will be fol-
lowed out by the state bank and
the industrial commission.
In the meantime, the state is
amply able to conduct the pres
/ ent state utilities from resour-
ces and incomes at hand.
With more than $13,OOO,OOO
in cash resources on hand the
Bank of North Dakota is in a
position to carry on with the
public enterprises for months.
The Drake mill is paying it's
way; the bank itself is earning
at a liberal and most unexpect-
ed rate. having put aside more
than $4,000 above expenses in
the first three months of it's op-
GRAFTON.
Operations on the state mills
and elevators will go ahead with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

the government, according tt
this highest authority, helc
729,373,OO0 pounds of wool
grease equivalents, on that date
This was so per cent greater
than on the same date a yeal
ago. At the present rate OF
consumption, this is enough to
last the United States for more
than a year-leaving the entire
new clip as a surplus.
How far the wool would 20 if
prices were brought back with.
in range Of the pocketbooks OF
people with incomes under
$500 is a matter with which
the report does not deal.
Naturalization of Coal
Congressman Baer of North
Dakota has applied to the judi.
ciary committee of the house
of which Representative Vol.
stead of Minnesota is chairman
for a hearing upon his resolu.
ton calling for federal opera.
ton Of the bituminous coal
mines, pending settlement OF
the differences between the
miners and the operators.
His resolution has not es.
capped the notice of the coal op.
orators, apparently. Warned by
the action of Governor Frazier
of North Dakota in taking pos.
session of the Ignite mines in
order to get fuel to the people
Immediately, the operators have
seen in the Baer resolution q
blow at the very foundation OF
their present position of power
This was shown when, in the
second session of the coal con.
ference here, the spokesman OF
the operators admitted that
they realized that the public
would insist upon operation Of
the mines very soon, regardless
of the wishes Of the operators
or miners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
TEACHERS STATE EX-
AMINATIONS HELD IN
ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Teachers examinations will
be conducted at Froid, Poplar,
Bainville and Mondak on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Dec.
4, 5 and 9Th. All Roosevelt
county teachers that have not
already qualified must take this
examination at one of the above
named places.
These examinations will start
in the morning at eight o'clock
sharp. Teachers arriving in the
afternoon of that day cannot ex-
pect to receive the questions
that have been given in the
morning as certain time is
stated on the instructions from
the state for each subject.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Hog Sale Drew
Only Small Crowd

Froid Tribune: The C. S. ia
cobsen pure bred hog sale held
here at the stock yards last
Saturday afternoon did not
draw the crowd that it should
haze done and the pure breds
that were sold did not bring the
price that would naturally be
expected of such a grade of
stock. 1t was not the fault of
the stock that the prices paid
were only normal but rather due
to the fact that there is scar
city of feed in this community,
the same as all over the state,
and local buyers did not see
their way clear to take on any
more stock than they already
have on hand. Money is also a
little tight just at the present
time, and under existing condi-
tions farmers are slow to obli-
gate themselves to any extent
more than is absolutely neces-
Sary.
The breeding of pure bred
stock is bound to be a success
here the same as elsewhere and
as the country develops so will
the breeding of better stock ma
terialize. Only about ten of the
prize animals were sold, Mr..
Jacobsen refusing to let any
more of the drove go at the
prices offered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Prohibition Debates

Whenever the front-page per-
sonages in the national capital
get tired of interviews on
strikes, bolshevism, the I. w. w.
stock market gambling or 9TH
er serious topics, they add a few
choice words to the prohibition
debate. Gradually the game
has narrowed to a dispute as to
whether prohibition does, or
does not, contribute to the pre-
valent social and industrial un-
rest.
Some time ago Samuel Com
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

no change, the bank carrying
the work. Engineers are now
preparing the plans for the first
unit of the system.
Progress on farm loans is be-
coming greater every day. With
more than $1,000,0OO in loans
passed on, officials at the insti-
tuition today said the institution
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

would be easily able to care for
these loans at the rate applica-
tons are now being made we'll
up into next year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Wool Supply and Price

Wooden clothing, and wooden
cloth as well, are more costly
than ever before in the modern
history of the nation. Yet the
department Of agriculture an
nounces that the stock of wool
on hand on September 80 was
greater than at any other time
since figures were kept on the
situation.
Dealers, manufacturers and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

We pay the highest market price
for butter fat. Bring or ship your
cream to the BRENTWOOD
BAKERY, Agents for Northern Pre-
duce Co., Minot, N. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

pers announced that Russia had
demonstrated the terrible ef-
fects of prohibition by going ov-
er to the Bolsheviki as soon as
she quit her ancient habits of
drink.
To this the board of temper
ance, prohibition and public
morals of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, through it's press
service located here, replied that
the Bolsheviki committed their
alleged excuses after looting
the wine cellars of the best
Russian families.
After the state department
proved the story of the nation
aliZation of women to have been
q fake, and after it was official
ly announced that the kolchak
anti-Bolshevist government had
restored the vodka trade, these
statements by the church orga-
nization were dropped. When
Admiral Kolchak recently went
further and opened a public lot
terry as means of raising funds,
it was still more embarrassed.
Mr.. Gompers then came for
ward and repeated his charge,
that prohibition was the parent
of the Bolsheviki and, indeed, C
industrial unrest right here at
home. He argued that when
you take away the drinking hab-
it from a contented workman,
he becomes disconnected with
all of the conditions of his life;
he becomes ambitious to live diff
ferently.
Now comes Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, general secretary
Of the board of temperance, pro-
hibition and public morals, with
q 1ebuke to Mr.. Gompers, and a
final declaration that radical
ism in England and France, and
throughout the continent of
Europe, is very much more rife
than it is in America, despite
the floods of alcohol"
And so the people of the ma
ton are instructed.
Howe Issues Strong Appeal
Frederic c.. Howe, former
commissioner of immigration at
New York, author of many
books on municipal government
and on economics, has issued a
remarkable statement, sanction
ed by the conference on demo-
cratic control of the railroads,
opposing the return of the rail-
roads to private control.
Every member of congress re-
ceived this statement before the
Esch bill came to a vote in the
house. Some of the members
denounced it as a species of Boil
shevist propaganda.
What Mr.. Howe brings out in
his analysis Of the railroad deal
is that it consolidates in the
hands of an interlocked banking
group in Wall street the rail-
roads, the basic industries and
the foreign credit facilities of
this nation. It creates a huge
trust absolutely dominating the
foreign trade, and hence the do
nestle trade, of the United
States.
He shows that Morgan and
Co., the National City bank, the
First National bank and Kuhn,
Loeb and Co., all in New York,
were actually in control of the
100000 miles of American rail-
roads at the time the govern
ment took them over. This was
shown ny t.l2 4'uj 10 committees
report, made to the Sixty-sec-
ond congress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

Only Voluntary Adjustment
Prcided in Rail V0te-Ships
and Other Public Property
Sacrificed-Wets and Drys
Argue B0lshevism "Syndi-
cate Would Get Railroads. ~
Says Expert-WoOl Plentiful
But Wool Clothing Out of
Sight-Baer Urges Public
Ownership of Mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
.ERzBERCER SAYS GERMANY
MUST PRACTICE ECONOMY
Must Take Steps ut Once, He DC.
clarcs, to Cut Down Unproduc-
tive Expenditure.
NEEDS 20 BILLION MARKS
Asks Assembly to Act Quickly on
New Tax Bills, Advising Members
Further Finance Measures VIII Be
Ready for Fall Session.
fBy Associated prcss.1


BERLIN. July 9.-Germany IS to
Quickly return to peace time finan-
cial system, said Math!as Erzbergcr.
'ice-chanceilor and minister OF nnance
speaking At Weimar before the Ger
man national assembly Yesterday
Among other things the payment of
grants TO men who arc unemployed
VIII be reduced. it was indicated dur
ing his address
The empires needs must be divided
henceforth between home needs and
indclnnities. he said. The years ex-
penditures confronting US viii amount
to about 1880 100000 marks am
lrmlE resolved To tread the hard path
% economy aud therefore have given
out the waichword that from October
!. 1919. there shall be no more items
not detailed and there shall he no
more war funds.
The war finance system shall cease
and regular budget system must be
re- established. The first guiding pr!n-
ciplo is that there must he no lvore
rnproducttTe expenditures. Therefore
gradual abolition OF non-cmploy-
ment grants must be faced How are
the full requirements for the empire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
5 . e / z. 7 I

(irs. Charles Il. Borden. OF 2ls Shafcr
Get. is leaving town this week for
nisquam. Mass, whero she will
nd the remainder OF the summer.
gland by her niece. Miss Hattie
mbcrton. OF North Carolina. who Will
spend the summer at Annisquam.
ss Pembcrton has been visiting here
several days.
Cape Mny.
(drs;; RUSSELL Cecil and her daughter.
established at Cape May. y. J..
ere they will spend the remainder
the summer season. Mrs. Lucius
S. Cecil and Miss Cecil at Cape May,
ere they have taken cottage.
aring for Mathews.
ss Ellen Douglas Garnet, who have
IN guests of the formers son. Colo
c. B. Garnett. in Washington. for
ehPp ast f9 this mouths mont are leaving
me In Mathews County. Mrs. Car
and Miss Garnctt will RETURN to
tier Park some timc in the early
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
ppo. SOC East Grace street. was the
ne OF pretty wedding at high noon
esday. when their niece. Miss La Fon
,Howerton, became the bride Of
Ills Alexandria Marshall. The cere
e eE Mas pe1foEmsa By pr. u, p p G
n church. ansl Mrs. l.. 4. lin rem
red the wedding march and also
yed on. Promise Me" very softly
ting the ceremony. only the i'm
dia,e family and a few inanatc
ends We're present.
ne pride. who Mas given away by
uncle, j. y. F!ippo, wore a slnar,
veiing gown OF dark blue trico!ette
Tn hat OF the same shade and :,
sage bouquet OF Ophclia roses Airs
a.. Fllppo was matrou OF honor and
BRIDES only attendant. She Mas
wncu IN gray crepe dc chine and
orgette crepe embroidered In old.
se, ana wore Al picture hat 10 match
The bride is the daughter Of tn.
&c ,: w. ifowerton. o.: Roanoke. and
rs l.. J.. Howerton. Of 1926 Grove
{enue. MIR. and Mrs. Marshail lef,
mediately after the ceremony for an
tended trip through the West. an,
Ter August viii be at home ~
lena, ARR. On the evening Of Jus
Mrs. Flippo entertained q. a dinner
honor of the bride.
cnic on Saturday.
Tho Business Woman's Club OF the
W. c. \. viii hold picnic at IN.
est hampton summer Camp of III.
sociatioa Saturday afternoon Al
mpers are requested 10 notify Mis-,
nnie GIBBS at Miller & Rhoads
airman OF the supper committee. a,
rly as possible. Those attendins
by take the Ninth and Wcsthamptor
leaving Ninth and Main streets A.
VI; and So to stop -. The cam
at Chd IN Der itSup school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
|RS. ELIOT FOUND DEAD
AT HER HOME IN LONDON
Plice BELIEVE Divorced wife OF Col.
cnet Ihomas tthrrton Com
United Suicide.

LONDON. July a,--Mrs. Arthur Eliot.
tier known as Mrs Mabel Louise
therton. divorced wife Of Colonel
Inomas Anterior. Vas found shot ,hIs
orn!ng IN her home in London. ac-
riding 10 the Evening Standard this
ternoon.
Mrs. Eliot. who was a sister Of sir
iubrcy Dean-P Paul. some years ago sued
aron Ihurston then John Reginald
|arde-Buller. for breach OF promise
Ihe case created cons ideraUle sem
ftion at the time Last April She
farried Captain Arthur Eliot. d-a
fatlst. and grandson OF the late Ear!
ST. Germans.
Evidence gathered by the police in
eaten strongly TO them. IL was said,
pat the case WAS one or suicide
! bout midnight shot was heard
A maid went TO Mrs. Eliots room.
nd found the door locked and barri.
AIDED with furniture. An entrance
as forced. and the body of Mrs Eliot
as found with part of the head blown
way \ discharged shotgun Was be-
.de the body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
TO MANAGE MEXICAN ROADS
Colonel Pauline Fontcx Named by
Cnrrnn1a TO Succeed Felipe
pcscntlOrn.
IBv Associated rre3,. I

MENICO CITY. July 9.--colonei
Pauline Fontcs. general manager OF
Mexican railways. was appointed by
President CarranZa to be general man
ager of the Mexican National Railways.
succeeding Felipe Pcscadora. who has
resigned.
Colonel Fontes will combine his new
duties with those of the position he
now holds. having administrative con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
IN AND OUT or lows.

and Mrs. Leslie c. Garnet, formerly
hohinoni are returning to Washington
week. after "a trip to Los Angeles san
ah.isco' Denver and other places Of In
est IN the West. where MIR. 1arn,tr was
on business Tor the government
piss Ed'nonia O. Lancaster q, ,;in,.r
TX. Is visiting friends in Backsburc
RaFs. " Russell Bowie ana her chtlt-en
summer months.
Miss Frances Michaux Of "Michsnr
[Hnt. IL spending several days viii.
Mira Richard johnson ard h,- csia-o,
I've rsturned from v!sit 10 relatives IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Viii be speedily submitted to the ma
tlonai assembly and this reform Will
represent the completion OF the whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
new states and communes. which may
DC estimated at some $4,000. 300, 900
marks. TO be covcred?"
Must Cover Large Deficit.


Must Cover Large Deficit.
empire from taxation. measure prior
TO and during the war and estimating
the revenue TO DC derived from new
tax bills. Herr ErZberscr said: There
still remains a sum OF over ten billion
marks TO be covered.
The ministry or finance has almost
completed The drafting Of two import
ant bills levying new taxes which I
intend 70 submit to the house before
the parliamentary recess" he contin-
ued These call for Il large single
levy on property and Il large tax on
business turnover. but even IL these
payment OF indcmnities must be OBJ
tanned in some other WAY. In tho
autumn new bills will be introduced
III tho national assembly with the final
object o! covering this deficit
TAKE. VIII Rcnch Grcnt Height.
The burdens OF taxation Will reach
an absolutely terrible height. ~ float
ing debt OF 00o.0o0.0Oo marks IS a
constant danger and the removal of
this debt Is one OF our most urgent
tasks. There are two ways in which
to do it--eithcr It's conversion into a
funded loan or its extinction BY big
levies and heavy property tax. do
not indulge the hope that these two
tire liquid amount OF 100000. % 30
marks. II is the duty OF properticd
people. not only TO b." to r state Of
compulS;on but to achieve an inward
conviction as 10 the necessity Of Civ
ing UP all riches and all that is super
fuous.
Changes in the system Of taxation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
COTTON CROP Imrroving.

WASHINGTON. July Cotton I'M
proved In central and northern areas
of the belt where there was an abund-
ing yesterday. according to the Ma
tional Weather and Crop Bulletins re-
view of crop conditions throughout the
country. II deteriorated In parts of
southeastern Texas and in some parts
of the southeast however. where heavy
rains occurred and temperatures were
below normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
DERWIl,L,O
The Famous Beautifier

Have you tried il yet? Thousands
everywhere are using it. IL is a Won
dertul tonic for the skin, defics hot
summer sun and causes wrinkles tan.
freckles. sallow skin. blackheads. sun
spots. roughness. ruddineSs to quickly
disappear. 1t brings roses TO the
cheeks and makes anyone look 10 years
younger. Gives youthful complexion
and "A skin YOU love TO touch" \
single aDp!icat ion proves it. See large
announcement soon to appear in this
paper. Ask your druggist about it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

FREE The experienced housewife es well as the be.
ginner will find unusual interest in the new
eight page Corn Products Cook Book Beautifully illus
suggestions galore for preserving,
frce-wTite US today for it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Trou.cr CuH saw. 10.

ILYNCHBCRG. VA, July 9.-Wh!le
|oe!ng in the garden yesterday. Frank
coleman suddenly discovered n cop
Ierhead snake hidden In the soil Be
pre- he could dispatch the reptile, II
fad stuck its fangs into the cuff Of his
l'ouser. and thug Coleman csCaped
frious injury. The snake was killed
fith the hoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

troll OF the various lines on the Gulf
Coast. In the lsthmian region and In
the netghborhood OF Mexico City.
Newspapers here have recently been
devot!ng considerable space TO uncon-
Armed reports regarding an lnrestisa-
ton and reorganization OF the national
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
SORES, HUM0Rs
AND SKIN ERUPT|0Ns
Arc Caused by Impure or bad blood.
Internal Treatment IL
Necessary.

There are great many conditions
Of poor health caused by bad blood
These disorders are evidenced by skin
eruptions. swelling of the glands or
jointss falling ha ir and sores on differ
ent parts of the face. limbs or body.
While II Is bad enough to be sick, such
troubles are a continual source OF en-
barrassmcnt and annoyance.
You can alleviate these troubles
caused by impure or bad blood By taxi
ing Prescription C-2223, a blood puri-
fer of merit. The medicinal ingre-
dents which are used in It's manufac-
ture are SO proportional and combined
as to go directly to the seat OF the
trouble, sweep out the impurities and
purify the blood. that one great neces-
sity Of a healthy body.
Prescription C-2223 contains no
mercury. opium. morphine. choral or
strychnine; 1t was originally the pre-
scription OF prominent physician,
used In his practice In the treatment
of conditions due to impure blood. II
any one doubts the merit of tho medici-
nal ingredients used. the manufac-
turers VIII gladly furnish this nfor-
nation TO their family physician.
Prescription C-2223 can be found at
all good drug stores for $3.50 a bot
tie; or the manufacturers will send
prepaid on receipt of price. Write the
C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn, for
free literature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Wants Quick Action.

Herr ErzberScr concluded by asking
that taxation bills be disposed OF be-
fore 4 recess Is taken. adding:
The war takes our riches. Tho
world has denied us international Jus
tee. All the more passionatcly and
cncrSctlcally. however. VIC VIII work
for the homeland again. and flourish
ing III justice. concentrate our care
aud endeavur upon the poor but just
German"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Annlc ., Ci,cn scr,c,o.

NORFOLK. VA. July a-Claude
3pple, arrested in Baltimore for bur
iarizinG Norfolk store of jewclry
Ralued at $4,000. was today given I'VE
{.ars in the penitentiary. Apple is
aid 10 be notorious crook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Take GROVES TASTELESs chill
TONIC which Is simply IRON and
oCINlNE suspended in Syrup So
pleasant Even Children Like It, You
can soon feel it's Strengthening In
NiEOra ting Effect. Price 6nc.-AdY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
How Pipe Reveals Character.

A new method of telling a mans
character is now advanced by William
+. CritchlOw, ninety, of Macon, Mo.
He said:
You can tell more about a man by
the way he lights his pipe than you
can by the shape of his head. There's
the fellow who strikes a match on the
south end of his trousers, holds his
hands over the howl until he gets IL
going, throws down the match any old
place, and Tits his pipe up toward the
North Star. That man may burn down
his home and barn, but he'll never
lick his wife or children. because his
hearts right.
Crooks and bad men don't often
smoke pipes. They wouldn't be crooks
II they did. because there's something
about an old hickory pipe that inspires
a man 10 play fair with his ncighbors."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-12
SEEING Rome From the Air.

American tourists may hereafter Wis.
II Roman ruins-the Coliseum, For
um, Pantheon, Caracalla baths and the
basilica of Constantine, st. Peters
and other Rome gems, not in anti.
quated horsedrawn carriages, but in
airships. The Italian navy has es.
tablished commercial dirigible serv'
Ice for visiting Rome and its en-
virons from the air. The venture has
met with complete success. for daily
the aircraft are filled TO capacity.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press viewed Rome from the Italian
navy's dirigible MI. On board were
diplomatic representatives of all the
allied countries to the number of "a
the capacity Of the craft. The United
States representative was Colonel
Buckley, military attache there.
Those in the party Of long residence
stated that looking at Rome from the
dirigible brought out features of II
which went unperceived to the observ-
er on the ground.