davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

1ASeh5 DCAAOtIdL dIlu NdLOIldi. 1TluCG
Joseph printed four ballots; the same
as the above adding Socialists. It
will be remembered that there was
not Socialist candidate filed and
the ticket was blank. Yet his royal
highness printed the ballot which
was absolutely unnecessary, at an
expense to the county of $2,016, or
more than Valley county paid for the
entire set of primary ballots, and as
matter of fact, the Valley county
ballot printing cost that county
about so per cent more than they
should have cost, as any printer
| knows.
Now referring to the costs of the
Richland county primary ballots, it
will be remembered that registra-
tion of 400 cost the county just
$4,000.
to the taxpayers of Sheridan county
to decide whether it is Prince Joe
Or the Producers News that is lying.
In the article appearing in the
! columns of the Producers News, un-
der the date of March 81, it was
shown by figures that were sufficient
ly verified, that it had cost Sherf-
dan county just $100 per day to sup
ply the county with the necessary
printing and at the same time sup
port Prince Dolin; for during the
past ten months over $4,000 has
been paid out to his royal highness
from the Golfers of Sheridan county
which was indeed a princely sum,
and was more than the annual sal
airy of the president of the United
States prior to 1860 and is about the
amount paid yearly to the younger
members of the royal family of some
Of the German kingdoms.
County Treats D0lin PrinceIy
Mr Joe Dolin has had the county
printing contract now for three
years and during that time the
records show that he had received
from Sheridan county the sum of
60,004.05. Thus the taxpayers of
this county have been generous and
kind to little Joe, who really and
truly, has never done anything for
them but to live off them, and for
the most part it has been a pretty
high living at tha. OF course Prince
Dolin has never been wanting when
it came to telling about his own pa
tiotism, and his lip loyalty to the
old flag has always been scored per-
fect-however, as matter of fact,
it has been current at all times that
he and his most intimate associates,
have always been ardently pro-
something else.
Following is complete report of
the claim and warrants that the roy
al Mr.. Dolin has received from
Sheridan county since he was added
to the list of those receiving his
support from the county:
W.T.. No.
6722 Dolin, auto livery for
co. Supr. .-.-....-.---...-......-$ S4lO0
GTOE D.rL II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
GET YOUR AUTO TAG

The public is hereby mott
fled that the time is here to
secure the 1919 auto license
tags and all are warned not to
appear on the highways with
automobiles until the 1919 Ii
cense numbers have been re-
ceived. All persons violating
the state laws are doing so at
the risk of prosecution. Get
your license tags.
JACK BENNETT, Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11
BY A. J. DORR, Deput!
COUNTY OF RICHLAND
Sidney, Montana.
March 90, 1919.

March 20, 1919.
B. K. O'Grady,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Madam:
Your letter of the 25th at hand.
The number of registered voters at
the last primary election was about
4100 and the ballots cost the county
around $4,000, which was a darn
sight more than they should have
cost.
Now for a favor in return. II you
have any list of electors of the gen.
eral election left, I should like a
complete list of the same. Will pay
what they are worth.
If at any time in the future, can
be of service to you, kindly let me
know.
Yours truly,
LUKE TINKER,
Clerk and Recorder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-11

.5t Of Digusted Voters Also
=, % Tampering Treacy and All
F. Identified With the Crooked
- Seven Republican Alder
md One Democrat, Who Had
\ opposition, Elected to City
pd,
\ n 1000 less votes polled in yes
II general election at Butte
7, 4 the primary two weeks ago,
i Almost half the registration
n away from the polls in pro-
.sinst the high-handed action
Ill. C. NJ. courts and judges in
H. them of their candidates,
/, Gdzens vote en-masse for the
Il d two evils and elected the
|an ticket by almost two to
here was any doubt as to
|r or not the Nonpartisan
i represented the great majori-
|iButte's citizens, that doubt has
/ spelled by yesterdays vote,
! EW lack of votes.
d Bulletin, late Sunday evening
1 at an extra carrying a state
1 agned by the candidates en-
Eby the Nonpartisan club, who
nninate in the primary ask
\ Hir supporters to stay away
The polls as a protest against
|arananted action of the courts
Using to allow W. F. Dunn and
EJ Mccarthy to 1un.
u Bulletin extra was only sold
LR bit it had the effect of cut
hFn the vote cast by 5000.
Supporters of the Nonpartisan
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
THIS IS WORTH READING

The experience Of Mr.. +. J. Tou-
palik, 143S Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account of the length OF time
he was afflicted.
He writes: 81 have been suf-
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
| would catch cold and become 80
hoarse | could not speak for six or
eight weeks. ] could get only tenn
porary relief.
"T.his winter | was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time / had
used three-fourths of a bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. | am ON my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. 1t is
.he best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas, Indigestion,
cataI-rh of the large and small in
testines, are some of the troubles
for which pE-RU.NA Is especially
recommended.
PE-RU-NA can be rsrehasod
anywhere in either tablet OF liquid
form.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21
Killed BY Blow on Head

ROBY. Texas, Nov. IA diff
Guilty over the picking OF cotton re-
suited in the killing yesterday, on a
farm six miles south Of Roby, OF
Rudolph Karuz. a German. from
South Texas, by Steve Broome OF
Comanche. In the fight Broome
struck Karuz over the head with a
wagon yoke. bursting the skull.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

World upside down have cone
hither also.-Acts 17;0.
When the unbeiievisg Jews at
Thessalonica took Jason ana others
before the rulers and filed that
charge against them, they were
prompted by a feeling OF resent
ment of any sort OF infringement OF
their authority, although they were
assured that these people had not
come to destroy the Law but TO full
fill il. The mission OF these people
was to preach peace and not to in
cite to war and tear down the insti-
tutions OF society and civilization.
That was an invasion Of servants
OF righteousness and resulted in the
establishment of the principles OF
Christianity-the propagation OF
the seeds OF truth, and good will
among men. Their mission was spir-
itual: their conduct was respectful Of
law and order; there was no effort
toward destruction OF life or proper
II y; their weapon was the pure word
of God presented by men imbuel
with the spirit of faith and we'll
ground devotion 20 the teachings
of the old prophets as revealed in
the Christ.
Truth has not changed, but GER
| tain social conditions have cone
about In recent years when human
selfshness has come TO seek advan-
tage for one class over the other.
For many years in the past, we
have heard and read OF organizations
of men in foreign countries seeking
to overthrow law and undermine all
forms of government and turn all
order and civilization into confusion
and disorder, and now we who have
enjoyed the blessings OF law, reltg-
ion and organized society may well
say as did those Thessalonian Jews,
they that have turned the world
upside down are come hither also.
They are not combining themselves TO
Russia or Roumania or Germany but
have invaded our peaceful and pros
porous America. where liberal laws
and customs have long prevailed to
give to every class and cult a chance
to live and enjoy civil and political
freedom. They are not content with
American llberality and federation.
They come seeking the overthrow OF
| government and order and would
destroy all the elements OF social,
civil. political. industrial and re-
Iligious liberty they have ever known.
These people have been described as
anarchists-now they bob up as
bolshevists. /. w. W. and alien
enemies. Let IL be kept in mind
that Germany hates the United
States and Germany is the most re-
Isourceful nation in the world in the
way of Matching and promoting pro-
paganda to carry out designs OF
treachery. 1t can hardly be doubted
that German influence is behind the
restless elements now making trou-
bic In this country. The bold out
lawry of the /. w. W. in washing
ton, Oregon, California and Illinois
the strikes in all the industrial
works, the antagonistic spirit man
Tested in Mexico and the bumptious'
arrogant, brutal spirit manifested
among American negroes, all go to
show that some powerful. cunningly
devised. sinister influence is behind
these agencies OF confusion and tur-
moil to wreck American institution
and reduce our proud nation to a
state Of chaos and ruin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21
The federal government has fixed
the Wholesale price of beet sugar at
10 IL cents a pound.
voluntary Cancellation Endorsed

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Com-
puIsory arbitration OF railroad labor
disputes was rejected today by the
House. which voted ISL to rs, to
substitute in the pending railroad
bill the plan of voluntary soncilia-
lion offered ~ Representative Sweet.
republican. OF Iowa. and isdorse6 b.
railroad workers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

For Infants and Chibarsn
In Use For Over % Years
....: <: .' a. GxMzN.
We meet all Santa Fe trains.
Phone your orders In to II or l2l
Newt Hargroye

A farmer at GAINESVILLE created
sensation when he showed a sweet
potato that weighed ten and n half
pounds. The Signal has one on ex-
hibit grown by Mr.. Bowen. a Scurry
Scurry county farmer, that weighed
IA pounds when fret taken from the
ground
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

A squod of I. W w braves have
repulsed a posse OF ex-service men
in Washington and a stronger force
is organizing to press the fight TO
finish.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

A New York special says il has
been definitely found that the Com
munists expect to ruin the Ameri-
can Government by bringing and
encouraging labor strikes. with
that fact proved IL is time for the
government to rid itself of that class
of enemies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

James Callan a prominent ranch
man at Menard and formerly presi-
dent OF the Texas Cattle Raisers AS
ISOLATION is under charge there OF
killing a man named Billings Cal
Ion says he never saw the man be
fore.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21
Notice

All customers who are owing ac-
counts which have been running
since prior to May LIST, are requested
70 come in and pay same al once.
this Is imperative.
GRAYUM Drug co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

The Democratic administration
has done all II could TO bring about
world peace on a lasting basis but
the Republicans didn't want 1t So
1t is now more apparent than ever
why President Wilson insisted upon
the election OF Congress in har-
mony with his policies
Republican Senators have about
succeeded in killing the peace treaty
and now want to declere peace with
Germany without any international
agreement. and Germany will dis
countenance whatever the United
States may propose and business
hostilities are apt to continue.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

Three negroes at Wilmington. Del,
killed one policeman and shot up
another and now the officere are
Lusy u prevent a triple lynching.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

Railroad Administrator Hines has
to pay time and a half to
engine men on slow freights. II is
estimated that this increase will add
81 900, DOE month to the pay roll
Of the workers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

Mr. Bill Brown of Coahoma. while
passing drought Snyder visited the
signal and had the paper sent to his
brother. J. s. Brown at Coahoma.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

by stubborness of Republican lead
ers in the Senate we have Just about
lost all that our boys fought for in
France.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

stephens county has voted a road
bond issue Of 100000. Men with
oil wells are not concerned about ex-
penses.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

self feeding baler. one triple
disc pillow, one wheat recleaner and
me single row seeder. See Victor
r.ongbotham at BACKYARD Hardware
CO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

There are $4,000 seditious people
now nuder surveillance of the De
partment Of Justice.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

Carter Glass has been appointed
United States Senator for Virginia
to succeed Senator Martin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

Two Army Wagons LETT. Come
and get them for S125 each.
23pd o. L. JONES
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

The 'boIshev.;ssIs show disappoint-
ment because the coal strike has been
broken. The strike is their main
agency for destruction Of the Unit
ea states government.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-21

Misses Zada and Yeda Maxwell
came over from Sweetwater to
spend Sunday at home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following city real estate transfers
! have been received
King street, west side - feet south Of
| Eighth street; Thomas Caravasils from
trustees Of Central Presbyterian Church,
| s., 900
King street, cast side. % feet north Of
| Second street. Frank Danbcrg and wife
from George b. Booker Go, S4,375
Rowland street. No 1905. James John
son and wife from Daniel T. McGranarv
and wife, 81 200.
Franklin street southeast side. los feet
4 inches northeast Of Iwcuty-ninth street
Elizabeth L. Riley from Concord Heights
Co. 5000
Market street. west side. 40 feet south
Of Twentieth street; Gabriel Cera from
Eliza y {. Lea and husband. $500
Church street. No l~04, Michael J.
and Mary g. Arthur from John ! and
Elsie = Cook, 81 200
Clayton street, west side 120 feet south
of Tenth street Thomas l.. keyser from
Thomas G. Heath, IS. 700,
Seventeenth street, south side, Isl feet
west Of Grant avenue; Anthony Corletto
from Robert Devenny and wife. So 900.
Lombard street, No col, Robert II
Cubberly from Albert " Posey and wife,
sl.425
Fifth street. No 1915 West; Charles
NJ Banks from John Carr and wife,
So 300
Maryland avenue. 216. 2Is, 220; Stan
ley W S2ymanski from Jennie NJ Barr,
ct al, 81 200
Second street, south side IA feet
inches east Of Walnut street; Frederick
Hauzer and wife from jeremiah Cauifman,
81 $50
Fourth street, southwest corner Connell;
Nathan Balick from Margaret Igor,
1900
Taylor street, No. All; Caleb f. Laws
from Maie n Levy, $500.
Todds Lane east side, al feet 738
inches north of Bowers street; John Fehl
from Cornelius Mundy and f. b Atwell,
5000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
CITY COURT CASES.
Wagon Driver Fined on Charge Of Throw
ing Bottle in the Street.

Joseph Peterson,a "a driver for the Clover
| Dairy Co, who was arrested yesterday
for throwing glass into the street was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Churchman.
III the City Court this morning. H. was
claimed that Peterson threw milk bottle
into the street at Seventeenth and Wash
ington on January II
Harry Barker and James II Thomas
were each fined 5 for splitting on the
sidewalk.
Frank 1'almo, who conducts barber
shop at Fifth and Union streets, was
fined s5 for striking boy
A. J. Stockley, attorney for Ralph
Baynes, charged with non-support. asked
that The case be continued until next
Thursday.
Morrison Canthcr, who was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Mahoney and
falrchllds on the charge Of larceny Of
SlOO from David Orr was held under
$500 BAH for the Court Of General Sessions
tanther is charged with taking the
money last Thursday from suit Of
clothes, Which were IN Orr's room at 207
East Second street Canthcr. who makes
his home with Orr, left Wilmington
late Thursday night with another friend
and went 10 Baltimore Thce were
traced there and from Baltimore they
went to Now York and from New York
TO Philadelphia. They returned to VII
mineion Saturday night.
Joseph Molerrick was discharged. lie
was charged with breach Of the peace.
John Brown. who was charged with
larceny, was discharged at the com
plainants request
Charles Jackson, coIorcd. charged with
operating Pennsylvania motor ear with
out m OPERATOR license and also with
using 1913 tags, WINS dismissed on the
grounds that the State authorities Of
Pennsylvania have not been able 70 issue
all of the motor tags and lIccpsca lie
was also charged with violating the
traffic rules by going south On Orange
street. hut he was excused
Howard r. Edwards, who is charged
with non-support Of has wife md one
baby, was ordered to pay SO 0 week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
PAID FOR THEIR FUN"
Alleged Trouble Makers at Dance Heavily
Fined i'm City Court Today.

Felix Bcglro and Mitchell b. Brank
were arrested last night for acting III n
dlsorClerly manner at the Queen dance hall
and III the City Court today each was
fined SO and costs hv JUDGE Churchman.
Early III the evenlne an argument
occurred at the dancc between some
soldiers and civilians Some Of the
civilians are believed to have gone ont
after 3igcro and Drank who arc said 10
have holtcd up the stairway and past the
ticket agent without PAYING an admission
fec. Their entry naturally created cx-
citcmcnt The police vcre summoned
but before officers l'lderln and Xcblcy
could take hand Frank rercivcd a scalp
wound, He was taken tc he Delaware
Hospital. whore The inlur> was treated
Upwards of 200 persons were IN the hall
at the time
Joseph DaAson, manager Of the dance
hall, was ~ the hearing and he testified
that these two mon were the sole cause
Of the trouble When Brank appeared
IN count he had his head hnndagcd Both
he and HIrcrn pleaded not guilty They
saId however thcv did not pay any ad-
mission and as soon rs they entered the
hall they were attacked Brank said
he was black lacked and cut with a razor
Mr. Dawson said he WAS not attacked
until he said. with both hands up IN the
arr Come NJ me ! can cat you alive
II was FIRST thought the man Was out of his
mud, but when ms companion Appeared
II was believed they were there for trouble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
REIGN OF TERROR
Continued from page I

a}bHtlhHhi rum peEt
ent access 10 the sen. Switzerland ,s, ne
cordiug 10 newspaper dispatches, con
sidering plan which will give her way
10 reach tidcwater Certain nations have
n strong interest IN having free acCess to
Saloniki, but il is out OF tho question for
them to plan possession Of that port. The
most important example of this kind, of
course, is that Of the Dardanellcs and the
Bosphorna.
DELAY MAIN ppAcB nEsoURCr.
Delay which can give opportunity for
discussion and Cancellation will be the
main resource Of the league ia dealing with
disputes IN which the vital interests Of
great nations are involved As In the
Peace Congress, the ultimate decision
must rest with the great powers, since,
ms a last resort, the league can enforce it's
decisions only by the military power which
will always be possessed by tho great
nations
In general, the power on which the
league must mainly rely will be public
opinion, and it is for this reason that the
power imposing delay on disputants s
80 important
New states formed out Of the wreck Of
the Austro-liungarian monarchy, Lord
Robert sald, could be admitted 10 the
league without difficulty - soon as settled
governments were established
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
FLU DEVASTATES KOLA.
Entire Villages and Whole Coun-
ties Frustrated by Infec-
ton III Siberia.

Arcbangel, Dee 20, Via London -
The Thurman coast, the kola peninsula
and the entire district of the White Sea
coast have suffered heavily from the in
huenza. In the regions Of Omega and
kem, the populations of entire villages
and counties are ill with the disease.
Along the shore of the White Sea there
are only three or four sanitary or dispcn-
sary points and in many eases those are
without medicines
In the county of Nlmensk there are
houses whore the entire family has died
and the houses are empty and closed.
The peasants are burying their dead
without collins, no one beng available 10
make them. A writer in the Archangcl
newspaper saws: "Thc streets of the vii
lages oi the seacoast make an awful im-
preston. Everybody is i'll Children
are crying and the cattle are lowing ter
ribly, nobody being there to feed them.
Archangel also has suffered considerably
from the epidemic There were at ono
time two thousand eases there. \ sanl-
tary commission was formed. with power
to exercise summary judgment against
violators of laws of health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
81 AssocLared - u - ...n-n-

BY Associated Press 70 Every t-ynnln-
Philadelphia, Pa. Ian. 3 r-~
dull Yellow as ID grade and 9cauau.
/ .4Sai.55.
Oats, lower; No. white, II 2a75: No.
3 white, 77a77I2.
Butter, lower; western creamerv extras.
So; nearby prints, 60a62.
Cheese, quiet; New York ana Wisconsin
full mix, 37a3812.
Eggs higher, nearby firsts. 1850 rer
case; do, current receipts, 1920. western
extra hrsts, 1880; do, tirsts, IS 90all-p
fancy special packed, 70a12 per ..ozen
Live poultry, higher i've fowls -eaa-
spring chickens, 2Sa3I oroiling cniGkcns
35a3S; Old roosters, 2Oa2l stacy Young
roosters. 25a27 Pekin ducks. 3~a49 d
Indian Runners, 5oao7 turkeys, .i-.l.
geese, 32a36.
Potatoes, dull; eastern snore, luoa
3.75 per biol. New Jersey Nc. I ~ .-
ket, S5aSl 90; No. ,, 50a6O; Peu-.A \y
1. per hundred pounds, , 20a2 So wes.-
ern, 20a2 50; New York. 9Oa- 20
Flour, quiet, winter >tra ght. western
l0.25al050; DO, nearby, 9.1nIa".
Kansas straight, l990aII6 6l, i0., .o1
patent, ll.l0all.50, spring. short pa,eu
10 b0alO90; spring patent, 70 s5a.0t
spring tirst, clear q.oOa9 30.
Hay, firm, timothy No. srge n.
small bales, 81 .0Oa32 co. No -@f
5000; No. 3, 25.O0a-5.o0.
Clover. MIXED, light, 29.@a.}OG9' ~
l, - 00a2S.00; No. >, 25.00a-6..O.
Tallow, 1uet. cI,y PRIME .n -leraes. iiE
do, special loose y. prne eountrs
~; dark, >aS adl0le, U ,erce>, rs 'i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-23
CHICAGoLRE STOCK MARKETS..
) Associated ar.-, % Every Evvnlns

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago. Jan 23.- Hogs, receipts
81 600 ma16et weak Is 80 lower rh4r
Yesterday average. Bulk 81 sales
IL 25al7.75; butchers, II 55al7 50, ighl
16.75aI7.55. packing l6.5Oal7 IS throw
outs, l6,00aI6.50; nigs, good 70 choice
- 5Oal5.00;
Cattle receipts, 1900. choice ,te,r>
steady others and butcher stock SLOW =
lower: calves. . 70 50c lower feeders
steady Beef cattle, good, choice I'D
prime. lis +0a2000; common and medium
q. .75alB 40. butcher stock, cows y.
heifcrs 7.25aIt50; Gamers and cutters
6 75a7 -, >toekerS and feeders. g...
choice md fancy l0-5al425: ufer
common and medium : eOal0-5.
calves. good and choice 75a1525.
sheep receipts 1000 market opea
strong % SC higher, lambs. choice ,
prime. l625al6. 10; medium ana -e.
15OOalU.25 culs ll.5Oal375. tv
choice and prime, 10 JOall rs. nU
and good. 9.25al0.50, culls, 3 0UaT -r