davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The Richmond CHARTER Of ths ,,u,,,
ms afternoon at $50 o'ciook In III. . mat
iorinh OF the Collegiate School FOR Giris
The rsSSlar monthly meeting OF IN.
Eicnrnond Nurses Ciu5 will he held j., ~
n w. a. M riuhro9m Thursday aftttno"nrn
club o. the convention 81 tho FrJ tr., Inc i,
nt snsinsrs and Trofe asonal Womcn's Cur,
Whicn was hc!d iii ~. Louis. ANY yjsitjU.,
nurses from other towns will he wcitomnaIi'
ST.. IIildas Guild OF St Panrs rhu.,,
", noid us iS Snnnal sale Of fancy article
SIC East Grace Street, from 10 to q o!u pE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

BAPTIST Church. In Caroline county.
me lattsr being only six miles from
cuircncc Tor "a pastor 70 serve three
churches In different counties for thirty
years each " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
Killed by Train,

EENOOR. Dec. when he attempted
TO drive over i railroad crossing here
yesterday, John Russell. aged eighty
five. OF near Eymoor. was struck By
an express train and instantly killed
Ills body was badly mutilHted. The
mule nc Was driving was also killed.
- widow and two children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

LfNCHBURG, Dec. 2.--The State
convention o! the Virginia division of
the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union will meet here next
Tuesday morning ut 10 o'clocis. zoo
delegates being expected for the Ses-
SionS. The sessions will last until
THURSDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

ing such -cpors. The report shown
Their" Is an epidemic OF mild humps ID
me c!tE 'nc medical inspection Id
the public schools showed 3Si derces
tivcs IN AIS children examined. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

report here for November showed nifty
births reported and forty deaths. and
AGAIN the department calls attention
70 inc lnaccuracy OF birth reports and
10 thG diSreEArd t0r tho law in MAX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
1inre Birth. THAN nenth.

NLENANDftIN. Dec. 3.-Dr. Louis =.
Foulks. city health officer, reports that
there were thirteen deaths and thirty
eight births in Alexandria during the
month Of November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

are: President. DR.. John ". Carroll:
Nice-prcs'hent. Dr.. Bernard ri. Kyle:
secretary trcasurcr, DR.. Il. T.. Younger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

Report Fifty births.
LYNCHRtTRCf. Dec. 1.-The health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

Every druggist in townyour druggist cverybodys drug
ss has noticed great falling off in the sale caloe They
all give The Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place.
Calomcl dangerous and people know it while Dodsons
Liver Tone perfectly safe and gives better results said
prominent local druggist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

pho OF the most attractive charl,..
cents Of tho week viii hc tho biz
malhhr ana tea 20 be given n ,hc
&c covenant Church house l2l
N"se FRANKLIN streets Fr!dav Tcs
WI, hc served during The afternoon
.ma sHnnSr from TO $. The entcr,.in-
'n"nt Viii bc hcip on tic lower noor
3t the house. and lighted candles am,
i,"wrrS VIII bc used everywhere as
dtcorations. y strinced orchestra y
play Tor .bH evening hours.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
Ell copflictc dc las tierras.

Como en- todaS parties, Y aqui mismo
en- el Estado de Hidalgo, las DISPOSE
clones ~reiativas al reparto de tierras
han o~casionado serias dificultades.
TOGO su turno ahora al emo Anto-
1io EscaiaGte en- Ia serie de amparos
solicitGdos contra actos de Carranza
Y IA Conisiou Nacional Agraria. en-
virtud de que a dicho senior Sc le han
lesionado algunos de los terenoS per-
tenecientes a las haciendas que tiene
en- ell pueblo de lula. Ell amparo
procedi6 Y sigue suS tramites legales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
COLONIAS .AGRICOLAS
Las fundardn en- Sonora unos
capitalists amencanos

NOGALES, Arizona, abril 25.-
Acaban de llegar al Estado de So
nora varios capitalists norteameri-
canos con objeto de estudiar los te-
rrenos en- que fundaran ~colonias de
agricultural de importancia, las que Sc
compondran de mexicanos Y de sus
familias. ppes que ash 10 han ma
nifestado a las autoridades de aquel
LELAND Estado.
Las autoridades militareS de Sono-
ra proporcionaran a los ~eXploradores
una fuerte escolta para que los pom
ga a salvo de c~ualquier atentado va
qui, en- vista de que Sc han tenido
noticias de que los indios han come
lido varios robos en- los can,inos del
Estadc.
Tan luego como los fundadores de
dichas cclonias acaben de hacer los
trabajoS de reconocimiento. Sc diri-
giran a la capital del pals a fin de
conferenciar con ell Secretario de Fo-
mento sobre los puntos 0 bases en-
que seran establecidas dichas ~colonias.
Segun noticias que Sc tienen, estas
bases no pueden ser mas satisfacto-
rias. pues Sc les daran d los colonies
parcelas que cultivaran con toda cla-
Sc de ~facilidades. y al cabo de algun
tempo seran duenos del terreno que
hayan estado cultivando.
Varios son los lugares de Sonora ell
que sc haran estos mportantes ira
baios. en- los que tendran ocupacion
rnuchos de nuestros b~raceros. quienes
seran dentro de POGO pequenos pro
~pietarios.
Los fundarores de las ~colonias han
manife>tado QUO haran grandes o.
bras de irrigation 81 las necesida-
des de las ~colonias asi 10 reclaman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
TERMINO FL CGNFLiCTO
Surgido entire los Estados de
Puebla y Tlaxcala

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril IS
Las dificultades surgidas entire. los
gobiernos de les Estados de Puebia
V Tlaxcala con motive de que las au-
toridades del segunGo repartieron tie
rras ~pertenecientes al primero, que
dararon va resueltas de n manera
satisfactoria debido a la Intervention
de CarranZa.
Ell Jefe del Executive Sc diriglo
al Gobernador de Puebla, eNpresandolc
que conforme a las disposiciones ST.
periores sobre ell reparto de t%errenos,
las comisiones locales agrarias tenlan
ell derecho de proceder al reparto de
ejidos. aun en- ell caso de que resulta-
ran afectados les limites de otro Is
tado extrano al doSnicilio de la citada
Conision Agraria que cumplia orce-
mes del Gobierno de la Federation.
Ell DR.. Cabrera, que Sc habia opues-
to al reparto que hizo ell Gobierno de
Tlaxcala, cedio al fin y TODD Quedo
en- franco ammonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27

su muerte; cuaudo las linertades pc
~ligraron, Sc VIC que haoia algo por
sobre la impasibilidad egoista e iro-
MICA: Ell deber, Y algo que era 81 con-
secuencia Immediate: ell sacrificio.
Y Sc volvieron los pjos a Dios, OIL
vidado tambien, y ell pueblo que ha-
bia redo tanto, y por tantos amos, de
TODD 10 5agrado Y de TODD 10 tradi-
cional. pase6 pors el atrio de Nueztra
Sonora las ceniZas de sus santos. pa
IA que ell pueblo sintieSc ante las sa-
gradas urnas funerarlaS como Ia me-
moria de u mayores, reclamaoa Su
sangre y su vida para vengar Ia ofen-
sa que la tropa invasora, hacia al mis-
mo suelo en- que reposaban.
Y e]ntonces tambier. sc v%olvleron
los oios hacia las baud2ras, las que
habian sido para los ir6nicos del 81
Clio, telas pintorescas de ornamental
ci0n pasaia de moda. en- las solenmi-
dades oficiales, cue apenas s: decian
algo al espiritu, que apenas 81 traian
algo al r%ecuerdo, qIe apenas 81 susci-
taban entusiasmos efimeros V super
ficiales.
En- torno de las banderas Sc agru-
paron los pueblos ansiosos de revan-
cha, c~elosos de 81 libertad v de su
vergiienza, tras de las bapderas sa-
Heron de sus hoeares todoS los hon.
bres, hacia los oampos de los comba-
ties; en el ncmhre de Ia tandera Sc
eXi2ieron todoS los SACRIFICES. Ia ban
dera cobijo por cuatro amos largos
a las naciones febrilizadas de patrio-
tisiro y dc raLia.
En- el momento de Ia .iust;cia. de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
NEOYORKINAS
-*+~~
A a q
LA B A N R A

rcvancha, en- Ia bora de Ia passion, los
honores nuevos, agrupados Ell torno
de una bandera, tenian ell alma
nlis,na de les hopli:os de Esparta agra
pados en- torno del :uerpo de Leonl-
das en- Ell deSfiladero de las Termo-
pilas.
Tn admirable comentarista dc las
guerras madicas, dice dc esta fonni-
dable epopeya: los pueblos viejos no
tenian bandera. su bandera era el
cuerpo mismo del jefe, su escudo. ST.
espada. Sill penacho, su arn Por
ESQ. cuanGo Le6nida5 cay6 atraveza-
do por un dardo persia, los %guerreros
Que aun queda5an en pie, formaron
con sus cuerpos una muralla Ell derre-
dor del heroe mEerto. Rodearonle las
miradas de los barbaros y ell comDatlr
sobrepaso los limites de las humans
valentias, de los humanos sacrificios,
de las morales fuerzas. Cuando las
lanzas Sc hicieron pedazos, los hon.
bres de Leonidas combatieron con
las espadas; cuando las espadas Sc
rompieron, o los pufales; cuando
los punales Sc mellaron. con los pu-
nos. V cuando los punos sangraron
sobre las corazas medas. ~pelearon con
los dientes. como las fieras de las ca
vernas. En- tanto. una hoguera con-
sumia ell cuerpo de ke6nidas. Log
persas de Jerjes no recogieron nj sus
cenizas, porque el viento Sc las llev6
a Esparta.
Ash combatieron los hombres del ST.
glo, EN- torno de sus banderas, asi
combatiran cuando ella sea menester
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
Coa.titucion del Estado.

a fin de que sea promulgada ia
Constitution local, que tantos DISCUS
tos ha traido entire ell gobernador
Flores ' los diputados, aquel funcio-
mario ren::ti6 el proyecto de reformas
que deberan hacerse para que este
de acuerdo con Ia de la Reputlica, CO.
mo 10 ha venido eXigiendo ell citado
Flores V por 10 que choco con Ia Lee
gislatura local.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
VUELVEN A LOS ABUSOS
Los militares. carroacistas
que estGn en- Pachuca

PACHUCA. Hgo, A0ril 23.-Los
miiitareS carrancistas de guar icioE
en- esta ciudad. han vuelto a Soilviau-
tarse de Una manera que tienen de
nueyo a!arraada a la Loblaci0n.
Tn joven capitin. que en- compania
de algunos ir%feriores eScandaiizaba
en- una cautina celtr:ca. Sc echo enci-
ra de Ia poiicia que traraba &c redu-
cirlo al orden. hiriendo de alsuna gra-
vedad al propio Inspector dc Policia,
quien Sc cura or ell hospital de las
lesicneS racioidaS.
FL Official TUE n fin sometido y So
10 sc espera la llegada de Mariel,-
quien Sc MALTA en- Mcxico-para que
sea juzgado. pues a los demas jefss
no Sc les hace case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27

DON FADRIQUE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27

Por ESQ la American Defence So
ciety, iniciara una campana naclonai'
Que Sc hara por la Republica toda,
para que los houbres no picrdan e!
amor Y ell respeto a Ia bandera, para
que TO Sc empenen en- libertar 81
espiritu, del sortilegio maravilloso dc
sus dolores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27

Caando necesite libros en- espanol
a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27

Una madrc ~prudentc obSe-va euidsdosa-
.nente lcs sintomas de calen:uras que ticpen
sus ninos. La paiide=. faita &c apctito y
retraimicnto. son los s%intoTas mas couures.
La WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE haec Que
las caieneuras desaparezcan y pone a los nj
nos en- condolences inmejorablcs. De venta
por Il Botica San Pedro. go ".
st. San Antonio Texas. (adT.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
POR ESPAOO De MAS De 20 AMOS Ell. DR.. LINCOLN HA SD0 ES-
PEUALSTA Y DESDE HACE 8 TENE ESTABLECDA SU RESIDEN-
Ga EN- SAN ANTONIO, HADENDO EJERCDO SD PROFESSION
DURANTE TODD ESTE TEMPO :
MIS- EXITOS.

Durante muchos amos he estado
entregado al eiercicio de mi profe-
sion Y mis- exitos o bien conoci-
dos por muchos de IDS, especial
mente por las personals que han re-
sidido en- esta ciudad y sus alre-
dolores. durante los ultimos amos.
Siempre atiendo a mis- enfermos
con la debida efica:ia Y mi practi-
ca esta basada en- la honradez Y en-
mis- vastos conocimientos. 81 I'd.
Sc encuentra enfermo, acuda a mi
Embellishments.
A. LAS Personals QUE RESI-
DAN FUERA DE LA CIUDAD:
Hago a IDS. una cordial invita-
cion para que visiten mis- oficinas
y reciban Ia atencion de un espe-
cialista, que cuenta o todos los
aparatos necesarios Y que les pres
tara su ayuda y atencion en- TODD
tempo.
Muehas personals pueden regre-
sar el mismo dia a sus casas, des-
pues de haber sido cuidadosamen-
te examinadas y de prescribirles
un tratamiento apropiado.
MIS- HONORARIOS SON RA-
ZONABLES por los servicios que
presto, de manera que tan1o ell
hombre rico como Ell pobre pueden
consultarme cor la seguridad de
que les cobrare con entera equidad,
iavitandolos por 10 tanto a que
acudan a mis- oficinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
TENDRA UN SANATORIO
La Colonic Americana del
Puerto de Tampico

C.ion;n vor.o on,a-;.
p'e 2oH.ios" ooto', !,
Sa"" oe' puerto >S " 1T
poeos 'hese2 'ot, u" -
no n'ohlaoo "e ":"c'uo -om 1
uer:;a'
- e".I!t'o SCI" '"'''aUo VI
.oi.@ eei '''u-N' ~
L &c -'It0"; VII ~
eIG:e"uo 'S I'~'HIo2
l.! eu!iIclo :" 'uIS''V" 60 i'm
dc :oS MS -csaA'C en- 81 StheEo ell
este puerto Y oc"par% V"a extension
"+uy r~eSpst&'!S.
"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16

OUTLOOK NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. Shalbetter accompa-
MED by her grandson, Tim Clawson,
left for Scobey to visit at. the VAL
ley Vern ranch.
Mrs. Peter Bjerke of Flaxville
and Mrs. B. Clawson of Crosby
spent Sunday at their parental
home.
Mrs. George White left for Cana
Ola to visit brother who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weiss spent
Sunday at the Ole Johnson farm.
Mrs. Carl Sheen and Mrs. Wallace
Sundberg visited Mrs. O. B. Snug
gins one day last week.
Walter Mack made short call at
Herbert Snirtliffe Sunday.
Friday was Mothers Day at
school. Miss Gardner's room and
Miss Maups room gave a very inter-
estlng program. There were a num-
Der of mothers present.
Ed. Wunderlich returned on Thurs
day after spending the winter in
Washington.
Mrs. W. H. Cole of Daleview came
Wednesday for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. c.. E. Cassidy.
F: G. Mills is on the sick list this
week.
Chas. Taylor and Rodney Sauls-
bury of Plentywood made business
trip here on Monday evening.
Harley Gubbs has purchased a
Fordson tractor of Art Tutty.
George oJhnson returned on Sun
day from France. George left here
year ago the first of April. He
wa olscated in Belium in the AR
gonne sector, where there were no
trenches, fighting was done in the
open. He came throuh without be-
ing wounded.
Otto Frank made a trip to the
homestead near Scobey yesterday
and returned today bringing Mrs.
Lewarton and Miss Stella Thompson
back with him.
Alex Mcdonald was up from Plen-
tywood on Friday, calling on old
friends.
Edward Ordahl returned on Tues
day from France He was with, the
18TH division in the mechanical de-
partment. He brought bac;s a col
lection of German relics.
Jesse Slaughter, who has been in
Iowa the past few months, returned
Thursday. Mrs. Slaughter stopped
at independence, Iowa, for a visit
with relatives before returning.
Charles Blair, of Fort Dodge, Ia,
came Monday to spend the summer
with his sister, Mrs. Clair Stoner.
Mrs. c.. |. Shallbetter and her
daughters gave a dinner Sunday for
returned soldiers and sailor boys.
Those who attended report very
good time. The house was beauti-
fully decorated in red, white and
blue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16

OF patriotism in war time. So thew
raised their capital stock from $50
100000 to 100000, 00O-conyerting a
surplus o. 400 per cent into stock for
the company-and so their enormous
profits fer 1917 figured out only 27.1
per cent on the stock instead of 135 <
Per cent, which was the true situa-
ton.
Swift & Co. made profit of 1885,
600 In 1904; in 1912 the profits were
Ss.745,000; in 1913, SEAS, 900; in 1914.
1861 900; in 1915, $23, 387 900: in
1916. $24,195,00o; in 1917, $47,236. 900.
Chase made no statement as to the
profits which were being made In
1918. when he was working on the
packers books, but Francis ]. Her.ey
testified that Swift & Co. and their
two chief subsidiaries actually made
SIS, 100000, and the market value of
their stock increased $40, o00, 900 In
the year 1918!
For Swift & Co.. the prs.war average
on profit on net worth was 86 pei
cent, and for the three war years II
was 24.5 per cent. For Morris & Co.
the pre-war profits averaged 7.2 pei
cent on capital and surplus; during
1915, 1916 and 1917 they averaged
1874 per cent. Morris Geo., had piled
up huge surplus, after paying regu
lar dividends. The public had been
robbed of all this surplus, of course
through low prices to the producer and
high prices to the consumer. On Nor
ris' actual capital stock the net profits
in 1917 were 1871 per cent?
Wilson Profits Hidden.
Wilson & Co.'s profits up to 1915
are hidden in tangled accounts, but
for 1916 the profit on capital and sur
plus was 40 per cent, and In 1917 il
was 1916 per cent.
Cudahy's profits were $1,129,000 in
1912. In 1915 they were 1851 900, and
tn 1917 they were s4,935 900. Their
pre-war profits ON net worth averaged
rs per cent, and for the war years
Is per cent On their capital stock
the Cudahy firm made 35.2 per cent
in 1917.
Organized farmers who have been
denounced for fsedition and disloy.
atty by the press that is kept by the
Armours, Swifts and Morrisses, may
well be astonished at this substan-
tial reward to the packers virtue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
CUTLER A. FODNESS ES-
TATE SELLS BANK AND
ELEVATOR STOCK

H. J. Christensen, administrator
of the estate of Gu1leik A. Fadnes.
has offered for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, bids to be sealed ane
at the Office of the administrator al
Scobey by 9 o'clock in the morning
of May Goth, the following described
stocks and bonds: ...,.
Twenty-Five shares of corporation
bank stock in the State Bank OF
Madoc, Montana, ten shares of cor,
poration bank stock in the State
Bank of Flaxville, Montana; fifty
shares of corporation bank stock in
the First National Bank of Scobey
Montana; five shares of corporation
stock in the Farmers Elevator OF
Scobey, Montana.
The bids must be accompanied by
certified checks in the amount of the
bids and should be made separate for
each item.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
PACKER LOOT EXPOSED
Hoover Credited With Getting
Facts on big Five
Became Suspicious Of Man He Ap-
pointed In Charge of Meat Division
OF Food Administration-Asked Fed
eral Trade Commission to Put Ex-
pert on Books Of Meat Trust.

Washington, d. C--When Food Ad-
ministTator Hoover undertook to get
justice from the big meat packers for
the American people, he placed In
charge OF the meat division of his adj
ministration a close friend Of the
packers, Joseph P. Cotton, Jr., of New
York Cotton's law firm had recently
had charge Of recognizing the sulz-
berger firm into Wilson & Co. Cotton
was so pleased with the news that he
was to be named, that he let the
president of Wilson & Co. know about
1t at once. Tom Wilson Immediately
telegraphed the news to Swift and
Armour. Everyone was pleased.
Everyone, that is, but the Federal
Trade commission and the American
public that keeps watch of the meat
industry. Hoover got an inkling of
this suspicion of his man Cotton, and
he sent word to the Federal Trade
commission that he would take one
OF their own expert accountants and
put him on the packers books, to dis
cover how much money they were
making, in order that prices and prof
its might be kept within reasonable
limits
Chase Dug Into Books
The commission lent. him Stuart
Chase, and Chase, being a young man
with a fine scientific enthusiasm, dug
into those books with a will.
That's how 1t happened that the
sen a tie committee on agriculture
learned that the Big Five made Just
about three times as big profits i'm the
war years 1915, 1916 and 1917, on the
average, as they made in the average
Of the years just before the war.
Chase testified that Armour & Co.
whose profits in 1904 were $1,85o, 900,
made $5,702,000 in 1912, $6,158, 900 i'm
1913, $7,640,O00 in 1914, ST., 156, 900 in
1915. $22,S4s,Oo0 In 1916. and s27, 1877
900 in 1918.
The fairest way to figure their per-
centage of profit, he explained, was
to take their capital and surplus as a
basis of true or net worth. Armour
& Co. made 6 per cent on net worth
in 1912; in 1913, g. per cent; In 1914,
7.3 per cent; in 1915, 1912 per cent;
in 1915, 1872 per cent; in 1917, 1913
per cent: That is to say, the average
for the first three years was 6.5 per
cent on net worth, and for the last
three years it was 1877 per cent upon
the capital added to the accumulated
surplus.
Capital Stock Raised.
Now this meant 28.5 per cent net
profit on the capital stock in 1912,
and gradually increasing up to 114.2
per cent on the stock in 1916. Then
Armour & Co. decided that the public
would not stand forever for that sort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
Capital Stock Raised.

Capital Stock Raised.
Now this meant 28.5 per cent net
profit on the capital stock in 1912,
and gradually increasing up to 1142
per cent on the stock in 1916. Then
Armour & Co. decided that the public
would not stand forever for that sort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16

PrOgrcssives Frame Bill to Carry
Out Federal Trade Commission Re-
concentrations - Widespread Op-
position to Selling of Government
owned Ships-Railroad Owners
Want Big Loan on Return of
Roads - Republican Standpatters
See Endorsement of League of Ma
tions-Lane's Soldier Land Plan
Will Take Only Part of Unused
Government Land-Ameriean In
ventOrs Need Better Patent Sys-
TEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-16
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

railroad legislation is now being
framed up by conservative Republi-
can and Democratic leaders. It pro-
Woes for the early return of the
toads to private operation, thus at
ttemptlng to head of the demand of
Vie 100000 organized railway
workers for government ownership
T m operation as a permanent policy.
ne financial aid to be voted by the
conservatives in congress for the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-21
(From an Exchange)

 ti of ciz h O aliens  undisguised observe and 
  of hoslies have changed the perfdy hishness foreign
 
  the of devotion Liberty Freedom O O sellA4.f
 
 
  a bette America 10 who "a and will
  a her
 
  to
  ship entirely
  That is a duty face as Americans
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-21
PADDL AND PILOTS
(By Clark c. Stockford.)

invariably subtle  That old adage about padding a thrill psychological not outn literal
  
 
  
 And of I wet paddlng own by the accumulated in
  theirs their
  o of self suhciency whom
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-21


 either adds 10 or su- in the therefore constructive uplifting and hepn
 Yest ndent leaning another as while he shoals breakers inc for the benefit of al follow
  which ical application O he
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-21

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.


   in the slightest for civilian unable o the resulted dis
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-21
SENATE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS PUNISHMENT
 ANARcHsTIc AcTIVITIE

Special he Nome 2OAddtional of
  legislation punish anarcic activities
  ndencies sorn clinat