davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE
STOCK MARKET

Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul,
March Seattle prices. scored a
sharp advance last week due largely
TO- decreased receipts following the
blizzariy weather. Values on the
whole were quoted so and IS cents
higher andin some instances, the up
turn was registered at 81. Receipts
totaled around 1900 and all grades
had broad outlet. About the best
sale of the week in the steer line was
bunch of heavy feeders that went
to the country at $12.25. Packers
bought some pretty fair stuff at
$1,000 and $1l.00 and occasionally
higher with bulk of sales at SIS and
$40: Cows and heifers cleared at Sc
and SO generally with choice heifers
at $3.50 and $40. Gamers and cut
ters were higher, selling at 81 and
1928 while bulls were little slow,
selling around Sc and $3.50 mainly.
Vealers advanced SO cents, topping
at SIS. Good stockers and feeders
were SOC and $1.0O higher with dairy
cows also on a higher basis as a re-
suit Of the short crop.
Hogs scored net gal nof SO cents
for the week, topping at $14.5O
against $3.50 a week ago. The run
totaled around $4,000.
The storm put a damper on sheep
house trade the closing days and
there was little trade. Fat lambs de-
clined for the week and looked SOC
and 75c lower with top at $18.25. Fat
ewes sold about steady at So and $12
while weathers were rated at $12 and
$14 and yearlings at $14 and $3.50.
Few bred ewes arrived but prices
were steady at So and $3.50. Feeder
lambs are quotable at $12 and SIG but
with light supplies. Receipts were
less than 3OO(.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
RAIL VOTE HAUNTS CONGRESSMAN
FAV0RlNC WALL STREET PLAN
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

All Labor Prepares for Nonpartisan
Struggle in Fall-Senators and Leg
islators Up for Reelection to Be
Challenged on Record+Steel Com
btne Cleared by Supreme Court
keactionaries Have New Eleven
Line Sedition Bill-Farmer.Labor
Congressional Committee Launched.
Washington, D. C.-Under whip and
spur of the Republican organization
a.: with the active as:'"S .an.s. ef
many of tAe Bourbon Democrats, the
Esch-C ummins railroad bill, us revis-
ed in conference committee, was driv-
en- through the house on February Fl
all pasSt d the senate two dA~, later.
Members who voced t.,r the i,,l' are
still explaining. They are finding it
necessary to write more letters Of ex-
PLANTATION every day. Many Of them
have lost their appetitie;, and some
of them find it difficult even to sleep.
The specter of an avenginy political
fate disturbs their rest.
They are worried because, for the
first time in many years, the opposi-
ton to reactionary bill passed by
both branches of congress is organiz-
ing nationwide fight, in evely vot-
in.; precinct, to punish those who
passed the measure. Organized labor
represents 100000 votes at the least
estimate; probably It's influence is still
wider. While it can not be corralled
in any one party, j. Can he rallied to
defeat candidates cor denomination in
circumstances such AS these. And
never before has 1.-THE Of such an
ger toward standpat politicians been
exhibited as is evidenced now against
the supporters of this railroad bill.
Former soldiers and sailors in the
labor ranks speak Of this us the "r<,i;-
road bonus BILL" thereby calling at
tention to the fact that while t,000,0 900
ex-service men haze thus far been lie
MED any bonus legislation, the hand
full of railroad stock investors have
been given generous sums from the
treasury, along with the return of
full authority over the lines Of inter-
state commerce.
RAIL VOTE IS TEST
On the "black list" which the 2
100000 organized railroad workers
with their industrial and political al
lies will bring to the attention Of ;ke
voters in every corner Of the country,
are the names Of ell members Of
house and senate who voted in faror
of this railroad bill, o. were: absent
and not voting unless on account OF
sickness.
Trembling in fear .f tie day Of
judgment are such st;liWa1ts as
Stevenson, Knut*on, Newton, Vol
stead and Anderson II Minnesota, Of
whom the first-namnd was declared
by President Wclch Of the Minnesota
Society of Equity to have pledged
himself to vote ag,,in>t he till.
Young OF North Dakota voted sgains1
the Esch bill originally, but answered
the summons Of Leader Morie'l On
the showdown, knuy ,on il Majority
whip in the house. lie, ike STEINER
son, gave his riodcn '"'i'1 t the nil!
to the organized farmers; bat when
Mon.cll took charge Of vh" >stEo1i1n
Knutson rcG1Ancd out Of town ard
without d pair. whi'h rna'.i h:,""
been arranged by telegraph. Schal1
was also absent and impaired.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

a Want Nd in the Producers News
Brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
TEACHERS SUMMER SES-
SION JUNE 81 AT MON
TANA STATE COLLEGE

Bozeman, Mont, March 1O.-The
summer session at the Montana State
College, held especially for the city
and rural school teachers of Montana,
will open June Fl, according to an
nouncement from Director J. H.
Hoist. The session will be divided in
to two parts, of six and five weeks
each respectively. The last part of
the session ends September 3. At the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
SHERIDAN co. GOPHER EX-
TERMINATION MOST Eff
FECTIvE IN THE STATE

Bozeman, Mont, March 1O.-More
than one quarter of a million dollars
was saved to the farmers of Sheridan
county last year in the campaign
against the gopher, according to Farm
Bureau figures. Slightly more than
100000 gophers were poisoned in
Sheridan county, a total cleanup"
of about so per cent Of the county.
In this work 2,70O farmers cooperat-
ed. More than $500 ounces of
strychnine were used in Sheridan
county alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
BIG CHANGES MADE
IN LEGION POLICIES
bQNuS ISSUE MET-NOPxAT1SAN
L,!EAGUE CALLED LEGITIMATE

sn9gton, D. C.-The Stars and
SsnRes' formerly published in France
q the official paper Of the Amer.
Ssa probationary forces, now puh-
nsned at Washington, D. G.. as a
Se1v1ce mems organ, reports n ;ts
treDIuary II issue action taken bv tia
u Louis post Of the American a.
9aon, giving the Nonoart,son learue a
ei9a3 Dill Of health as = leaitimate
Poi1slcal organization seeking reforms
N a lawful and orderly wav. Saws
the Stars and Stripes:
1t mas been determined l,v thA Il a.
eion tnat as long as these or1aniza-
ions (lncluding the l.earue) conline
themselves to legitimate political
methods they are entitled to as great
respect and consideration as the o{hcr
political parties. M. :. Thomson. Yam
organizer for the National Peopfo's
league, on his appearance at st. Ionis
tnls week was assured Ivy the Amcri-
can Legion members that the Ameri-
can Legion would keep it's hands oil. "
The Stars and Stripes carries other
news about the Legion that has nor
found its way into the daily Daners
IL seems that progressive inSuryent
iotceS are at work in the Legion and
lateiy won great victory, which
caused a big shakeup in Lepion in
ternal affairs. First, the national a.
glon mas been forced by some of its
more progressive state branches to
ABANDON the ambiguous position in re-
sard TO soldiers bonas taken by the
n nitlonal convention at Minneapolis.
me Legion, instead Il passing the
eock TO congress and not making a
nght Tor bonus, as WAS originally de-
bonus bill.
WEEKLY REoRC>NfzED
Inc American Legion Weekly, OH
clal organ of the American Legion.
mas been reorganized. Colonel George
Whlte, Republican politician, one of
che inner circle Of colonies and leu
tenant co!onels who organized the Lc-
glon and continued to control it as q
result OF the Minneapolis convention,
has been forced to resign as the c>;j-
tor OF the Weekly, and the publication
VIII be changed to newspaper form
and moved to Washington, D. C,
There has been objection among the
Legion rank and file to the prop;,-
ganda carried by the Weekly, and
other complaints.
The Stars and Stripes declares the
shakeup will result in putting the G.
glon in closer touch with the rark
and file of the returned soldiers, i,,t
it is generally agreed that other and
sweeping steps are necca1;tr" if tho
organization is to be fully ,|r.nocratiz-
ed. Taken in connection with the
Leg1on's recent Reputation Of 'oth
activity, which came only lftcr mem
hers and posts all over the G.. untrv
had been guilty of gross violation; Of
law ana order in their fight on \so-
GALLEY radicals, the recent shll7ruA is
eRI2 ging evidence that the LECTION
VIA Eventually be Of great hencl; to
the eX-service men and, in cont:ol of
tn rank and file, Will be an olyunizA-
ton that can not he used ;or selfish
purposes by Il designing inner circle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
government Of the United States-az
injunction, for example," =,
FARMERS yOYN w0purpc

- ;,,~.As~- r. =
'onetlon' 'or example,
FARMERS JOIN WORKERS
Here is n most ,;.,;e..,+ =,
nouncement of the lannchinr ~ s..
farmer-labor conrressional eonnnit,
tee:
"A farm.r-,,h,. ....,
mittee has haen nss IS gong
electiner : cnr",... .", .a. 20 ssslss y
peopie' wh;ch MI; Ss t v1 4p 20 -
no,+.<;. .U. wA 1nsAo the sL3ns'
money trust the servants ~ AZ ~.
pie, instead Of thu maat.ra al ~.
people, and restore the conat;tnt; o IN.
al rights Of freedom ~ <,;sr,,.e;~r
THE "a ~ 49,, :. ~
nonnar+;s,n ~ s. : IVA 70 tne na1lona'
m;ttaa -. ~ H. y AS csMPslga com.
I.ahor ,.,,;n ~ nn na ns FeoeI9slon OF
ran;.o+;"n e ti, nas .oegun Pleclnet or
mt = nv .,, c.i;i'::us'out sne countfy'
definite ~ aS..3y. ~ ~, watn lnot =
1arra noo;n.,%., se ~ Po91m. q
zat;ons teI;nsys NJ, =, ne =; - ol ofsanl-
oress;onai rn1,r patt -. ~ sne ne" con-
h,,t;nr - ~ ILL 4 a'so contl1-
Morr;sor o;Ts.sn IHs ~ !ne uompe!s-
tee H. oe ~oiI..em poll u!S co1nmlt-
~ conena,.s " 10y v,e d h .u Ioes "nae
w;ji;n~ ~ a. ' "a EEL usen u'.apIe oI IN
.,l;aneo 10y, 49, io n sypsstnetlc
orran;eo t Ia.a ne ~, ploEIe : farmer
8 ''N"''o's u '''e onlteo osates'
george r. Hampton OF the Farm
e e9 National council! is chairman, and
warren :: stone OF the brotherhood of
,nan nf +he fa"4ssn ne1 3ak IS wee cna,r-
al committee. Others WHO havo or-
farmers:
C. n Cnstafson ,roe;do,+ n,oh
ka state Fnr,oers, ,n;nr ror;,io 90
l-American farmar'1abnr paeomara
tive commission: IT p;esoea"tta
nresiden+ iowa STATIC nn;oa A,,n,.;o
Soc;etv IF Eo,,;+,. p INV" w 1'''e e+Hn
president North Carolina Farmers
union; William Bouck. master Wash
ington state Grange: Grant Fl. S]o-
cum, president National Cleaner Fed
Grafton; c.. D, Reisler. nres;dent Ma
tional Farmers association: I G.
Lambron, president Illinois State
Farmers union; j. Weller Long. sec-
retary-treasurer oroan;zation con,no;t
tee of the United Farmers of Amer
lea; W. NJ. Burlingame, president
Montana state union, American So
ciety of Equity; H. A. Fuller, member
OF executive committee, Minnesota
state union, American Society of
Equity; John Morris, master Colora-
do state Grange; H. F. Samuels, Ida
no; Ed. c. Lasater, Texas; r. L. Cum
mings, Maine.
ACID TESTS CHOSEN
N;,tionn1 cn,ncil * socretar,r Of III
new committee If WAS Marcb v,ho
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

end OF the first part Of the session,
the teacher students will organize
their fifth annual trip through Vel
iowstone park, trip in which about
80 teachers participate each vear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
STEEL COMBINE WINS

BY Il four-to-thrcc decision the fed
eral supreme court has dismissed the
long standing government suit agar INST
the United States Steel corporation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

three fourths of the enn ars puxsuin3
their studies IN the schools ana col-
leges Of the state; tho otherr ~
training ION the Job
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
FARRAR OWN
COMPETITOR ON
SCREENS HERE

One Is crushed and 8 seks the end.
Another believes In him in the face
Of the whole world.
The third fights ike q tiger-fghts
with the primitive, natural instinct of
self preservation.
Miss Farrar, Adele Blood and Madge
Bellamy portray the three women who
are concerned in his scheme.
William P Carleton is the debonaire
parfor peril who finally meets the fate
he so richly deserves
Montague Love, Frank Losee and Louis
Stern complete the cast.
THE Riddle: Woman" certainly pos
sesses a powerful cast.
In the other Farrar movie, which will
he on view all week at Mister Smith, S,
the opera singer has the role of Lady
Isabel Claiming in 1.-THE Flame of the
Desert
In this moYie Farrar resorts to MUIR
der to protect the character of Lady
manning. who becomes mixed up in a
rebellion in Egypt.
Lady Isabel falls desperately in love
with powerful sheik, who is really an
Englishman in disguise.
Both Of Farrar's roles offer this tall
ented woman wide scope for her dra-
matte powers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
WANDA is A vAMP
BUT OF A NEW BRAND.

Food for Scandal" story of poverty.
love. loyalty and a girl who just couldn't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1920

at the Colonial for a weeks engage
ment.
Moore is seen in the role of Melville
Carruthers, 1.-The poor simp," a wealthy
young man who is in love with Grace
Adams.
Despite the fact that he has known
her for a long time he never has mus
tered up courage enough to propose.
He finally decides to make a desperate
attampt, however
After much preliminary rehearsing he
starts of to meet his beloved, armed
with an enormous bunch Of orchids and
a Pomeranian pup.
On the way he stops to see a ply
stefan friend and obtains prescription"
which does not exactly agree with him.
He ruins the orchids on the way by
plueking 1.-THE petals to the accompani-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

1t is very unusual to have movies of
the same star on view at two theaters
at the same time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

the fake ceremony until several years
later.
While she is secretary to Isabel Car
ter at Crownlands, Blondin comes upon
the scene, seeking to add another to
his several deceived "sweethearts" In
Nina, the young Carter daughter.
Richard Carter is master Of the home
and Of great business, but has so
far disqualified as manager Of his FAM
lily that his wife leaves him for another
man with whom she perishas In motor
| accident in Italy.
Carter places Harriet at the head OF
his household, offering an unsentimen-
tai marriage to keep her clear Of gossip.
! Her efforts to protect Nina from Blon-
din result in the exposure to Richard
| Of her own affair with him.
He sees it IN its true light and ex
cuses 1t, and succeeds eventually in gain
| ing from Harriet a love as genuine as
| that he gives her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

She decides that the best way to help
him would be to provide him with clients,
and looking to this end she turns YAM
pire-not with the idea of gratifying her
own personal vanity, but to add sub
stantially to the lawyers meagre fees.
She even hires herself out as a divorce
correspondent and there is a lively mix
up between q couple who think they want
q divorce but who don't, and an Italian
count who is quite ready to fall in love
with every girl he meets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

The cast. headed by Gene Polar as
'Tarzan" and Karla Schramm, is aug
mented by such well known animal actors
as the L. X. lions, including four cubs
who make their screen debut, the famous
gorilla, Joe Martin; the big elephant,
Charley fifty white horses, two camels,
several other apes and gorrillas and five
old mules.
Joe Martin is seen in many dramatic
and humorous scenes with Tarzan, while
Charley not only has big footage In the
story, but played an important role in
the producing Of the feature, having acted
as moving van for much OF the scenery.
Il Il X
OWEN MOORE
HAS COMEDY ROLE.
Owen Moore has Il comedy role in
"The. Poor Simp," which opens Sunday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

make her sense of
humor behave, win
be the attraction
at the Isis the first
half of next week,
Wanda Hawley
is starred in the
picture.
Her support in
cl u d e S Harrison
Ford.
Miss I1awley In
cast as q stage ia
vorite who aban-
that she might
give aid to a poor
dons her career
lawyer, played by
Ar Enrl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

ment Of the formula, "she Loves Me.
She Loves Me Not"
By the time he arrives the orchids
have been ruined and the pup lost.
The proposal, which follows, is not
the success that he had hoped for. and
there follow many amusing situations
which form the basis for this picture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

Symphony Orchestra under xsaye.
1.-THE Great Illusionist," one Of TIE
plays writtens and acted IN Paris By
Sacha Guitry, has been accepted for pro.
duetion In the United States.
Avery Hopwood, the first aid to foP.
eign and domestic dramas, has been en-
gagged to make the adaptation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

tIC AsC$ CHI ONAAo ,
The movie is
made from a story
by Frank L. Pack
ard, and 1t IL said
to give Farnum 6
big chance to show
his power as {
strong man. Play
Ing opposite Far.
mum will be jackie
Saunders, who II
known as a dar'
devil woman of tn,
screen. The sup
norting cast In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
THERE Is LOTS OF LOVE
nv ANTTA,s LATEST MOVIE

Anita Stewart In Harriet and the Pr
per-" has the role Of Harriet Field, a
young girl eager for life, who innocently
yields to the persuasion of Royal Blon-
din, a wealthy social rake, to be rescued
from a false marriage with him and
does not see him from the night OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
HOmeward
Bound From Russia

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Many New England
boys VIII have been on duty In Rus
sian waters aboard the cruiser Frederick
are on their way home. The ship wiz
arrive shortly.
Most of the crew are eligible for dis
charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
JUNGLE BEASTS
IN TARZAN film.

Plenty of real jungle atmosphere is
shown in scenes in 1.-THE Revenge Of Tar
zan," which comes to the Ohio theateI
for week beginning Sunday.
The tall, waving trees. the dense under
brush, the wild Misunderstanding is
missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

cludes a large number of dlm players.
The bill will include the Vanity Fair
Girls in "Alias Aladdin"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
WILLIAM FARNUM
BOOKED AT REGENT.

William Farnum's latest movie, DRAG
Harlan" opens weeks engagement at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
IN TIE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE

Continued From Page Five0
many discriminating music lovers in New
York with her own recital at Carnegie
Hall next month, has been engaged for
appearances with the noted Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
talk OF GIANT WHEAT POOL.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September a.
Formation OF gigantic wheat pool
In the United States. whereby the
farmers will virtually control mar
OF the more important subjects to be
planned by farmers who are attend
fng q three-day session hero Of the
National Board Of Farm Organisations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
LODGE EXPLAINS STAND
ON PEACE WITH GERMANY
Declares Attitude Over Two Years
Ago and Views Now Are
Consistent.

CONCORD, N. H.. September (by the
Associated Press).-Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge, speaking here yesterday be-
fore the Merrimack County Republican
Ciub. ACCUSED the democratic party OF
unlimited Misrepresentation of well
known facts in its platform reference
to alleged Inconsistencies in his attitude
on the making Of peace with Germany.
am charged with Inconsistency"
said Senator Lodge, because in an ad-
dress l disapproved Of deserving our al
hes ana making separate peace in the
midst OF the war and yet was willing to
make separate peace with Germany
two and a~haH years after that speech
was made and when all our allies had
left us and had themselves made peace
with Germany. / was right on both &C.
casfonS and entirely consistent"
The senator added that what was i'm
portant was not the question Of his per-
sonal consistency. but that one Of the
two great parties should have begun the
campaign with Misrepresentation.
Senator Lodge explained that he was
led to make this his personal reference
to himself because the situation was I'M
usual. and he had refrained from dis
cussing it until he could do SO in a
speech.
Il think am safe in saying" he con-
tinued, that never before has the decla-
ration Of the principle Of a great ma
tional party carried an attack on any
member Of the opposite party
But the democrats at San Francisco Sc
lected my name for a subject of attack
In an effort apparently to prove that
had been Inconsistent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
TAFT DISCUSSES TREATY
| POWERS AND LEAGUE
Constitutional As~ccts of Agree
ment Outlined in Speech to
Canadians at Ottawa.

OTTAWA, September 2 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Speaking before the
Canadian Bar Association at luncheon
yesterday, William Howard Taft. former
President of the United States and Off
cial representative of the American Bar
Association, dealt with the constitu-
tional aspects of the league of nations.
81 do not think" he said, that those
people who contend against the power
Of the United States to make contracts
and enter into obligations with other
nations fully realize how completely
such a construction of the Constitution
would relegate our great nation and
government to the limbo of infants and
irresponsible persons who may not un-
dertake obligations that are binding
upon them"
Mr.. Taft declared the question in
which Canadians were interested and
with which he proposed to deal is
''What are the powers Of the United
States, as a neighbor, in making trea-
ties?' He said he would not discuss
whether or not the United States should
become member Of the league of ma
tions, but instead wished to turn the
attention of those present to the consti-
tutional aspect of the case and try to
discover whether or not the United
States had the power to enter the
league.
Mr.. Taft outlined the features of the
United States Constitution which vest
in the President and Senate the power OF
making treaties, but give to Congress
all control Of the purse strings. How
ever much it might be minimized, he
said it was no mean power that was
vested in the President and two-thirds
Of the Senate. when they were author
eide to enter into treaties with other ma
tons.