davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
THE ANARcY .AUTOCRACY

THE ANARCY .AUTOCRACY
the of the republican party in
convention at Bismarck Feb IL took the law into their hands
and broke it.
They found that the farmers controlled the partyavng At
primary election enough precinct
committeeman to control it. Those
elected by the people, in compliance with law.
Yet the auocras by solemn resolution declared their Offices
vacant and ordered their places filled with creatures Of the
selection.
Imagine the outcry had the Nonpartsan League ATTEMPTED
such assault the laws of the state and against the will OF
the majority! We would have been assaed anarchists Dol
shevihi and worse
What the Constitution between frends? That is the
old motto of the politician and it still holds good.
There is law that the politician feels bound to respect
there is decency that Restraints him. it stands in the way OF
his greed and his gain.
What people elected certain men? Throw them
The politician may the flag and himself hoaIse
patrioismbut when to regarding the law of the
land the will of the majority, he about with the
blind pgger and the boolegger. y ...s I
The anarchists Of this not all
ed ragged bombowng wretches The worst sort sit in the
high places and fine clothes and live softly The who
dsegas directly dsobeys the law anarchist whatever
his station life The who would make the minority rule
an democracy He sedous he trait
oros dsloyal those who at Bismarck
February 1h publicly attempted disregard the law and to
place the minority the majority being the trait
o1s, the disoyaists and the anarchists of this land
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

T17E 60, =, -, .s=s5s.s.s=s...:.===:
If1E SEED GRAIN PROPOSITION
s'fa lie ss f passed sss p
X s's ss s held a's
sss 4; ] s:sssss s
n the majority members of Ii.
ss.'s :s'sf ss u h .
IL lain a. h ssss Ss,s
s ssssz Inc
i s. ::
s :s ';E ! !;
Ne fG BONE
s:;; Il , ::: S
~ s,a IT, S @
The latter last opportunity inter-
crop '''1 : - : 'A'''
t an sesn ss s19 had s m
There several farmers general
&c c9 T SHWR
MMNS R2n2 dSE 4Ro4 5UST osG
And Chat WATKINS Or Mr.
ass ia ssss j 3 n S s;
s5 s priced ssst s.
g a z 9 s 5 ss an ad %
srs nsasass :, M qa sezzn aapsA
FACED RoBBEsiEs OF Tie Fast AND TIE DsGRAcEF6I Dis
T TINES s0A 5sn Of + s ss % AR ea
HS$SS F zS .5 H. Alp 70
SHARASTER tie MA5oRTY MEMBERS tie COUNTY
Boa 81 p % o aae or nsf p
The utmaum supporters
A. srs,t conference. held ), tns banking fraternity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

on scratch the average ideal, you find an economic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

bridge are visiting their brother, L. X.
Calender, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ramsdell of Worces-
ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. n.
Kidder for the holidays.
Miss Madeline Beaman of BrookHne,
where she teaches, is boarding with Mrs.
Murdoch on Plain street.
Miss Charlotte and Miss Amelia Haus
man are here for the summer with their
sister, Mrs. Fred A. Holton.
Col. and Mrs. J. j. Janeway, of New
Brunswick, n. j., are at their summer
place on Winchester street.
Mrs. Lucy Woodruff of Hartford,
Conn, is spending the summer with her
cousin, Miss Mary t. Dutton.
Mrs Lizzie Graham Griggs is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Frank Maynard and
Mrs Herman Brown, in Vernon.
The Tennis club held a meeting at it's
grounds Tuesday evening. They had
supper and business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moody motored to
Boston for the final day of the Interna-
tional council of Congregational churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolton have moved
to the Alexander place Mrs. Bolton is
| Improving. Mr.. Bottoms sister is caring
for her.
! David Stockbridge of Pittsburg, Pa.
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. c. c.
StOckbridge, and sister, Miss Fannie, on
Highland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stedenfeld of New
Bedford visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. b. Estabrook, over the Fourth.
frsa lg
James f. Coleman of Daytona Beach
Fla, who died in Keene Friday night
was well known here, having conducted
a barber shop in this town several years.
! Miss S. Louise Hale of Cambridge has
opened an art shop in the little house be
tween F. B. Estabrook and S. H. Lamb
Miss Hale and sister, who assists her
board at Wayside Inn.
Recent guests of Mrs. R. w. Wood
bury have been Mr. and Mrs Walter
BOnney of New York and Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Smell, who went to Lake
George from here. Mrs. Bonney and Mrs
, Smell are daughters of Mrs. Woodbury..
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Mason are moving
to the Martin Dickinson home from the
Elmer place. The court has granted
rights to Alton Elmer to sell the Elmer
place, which is now the property of II. II
Crozier. Mr.. Crozier is making repairs
on the buildings preparatory to occupy
ing them this fall
! Mrs. Clarence Randall, librarian, will
attend the Massachusetts Library Insti-
tute at Simmons college in Boston July
, l3 to ID. She will be a guest of the in
stitute with all expenses paid. Each
year the institute entertains a few of the
Librarians from the smaller libraries
/ Mrs. Randall goes Monday and returns
] Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. Frank Warner of Des Moines, Ia,
is visiting her uncle, John A. Fisher.
Mrs. Ella Games of Brattleboro is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. r. w. Woodbury..
Frank Crelan and two sons of Hart
ford spent the holiday with his mother
here.
DR. Mason has sold his cottage on
Rustic Ridge and gives possession this
week.
Mrs. Selton of Camden, n. J., is visit
ing her brother, Russell f. Long, and
family.
Mrs. Ainsworth of Springfield is a
guest OF her daughter in law, Mrs. ]. A.
Stebbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edgell and two
children of Brooklyn are at the Campbell
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White have gone
to their cottage at Sunapee Lake, n. H.,
Tor the summer.
Harold and Lloyd Washer of Green
held are visiting their aunt, Mrs. G.. N
kldder, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Norton of Cam
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Ella Stebbins is in Springfield,
Mass, for a short stay.
Mrs. Viona Fuller of Weston is
visitor at the home of H. 0. Gale.
Prof. and Mrs Guy Coburn went
Thursday to their home in Princeton.
n. J..
Miss Snowden of Boston is a guest
at the home of her yrfend, Miss Lydia
Everson.
Miss Cora Mason of Bellows Falls
and Edwin Sawyer of Hyde Park,
Mass, visited at Dr. L. j. Parker s
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hayden of Der,
| nardston, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
have been entertained recently at the
| home of Mrs. Charles Hall.
Miss Rena Watson was operated upon
at Memorial hospital Wednesday by
DR.. f. +. Hopkins of Springfield, Mass,
for adenoids and a nasal trouble.
Mr. Turner of Brooklyn, who has
bought the Holden farm so-called on
West hill, moved a load of goods there
| by automobile truck this week and will
come with his family soon.
| Superintendent Stratiff 3 horse broke
loose while hitched near the seminary
building Wednesday and ran at full
speed round the village common, over
turning the wagon and breaking shafts
and cross bar.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davenport of
| West Chesterfield n. H., have been re-
cent guests at Eugene Riendeau g. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fuller of Wes-
ton, Mass, also have been guests there
and at Mrs. Charles Hall g.
Willis Taft and Wilfred Wheeler
went Wednesday by automobile to Brat
tleboro where they took the train for
| Buffalo, n. Y, to return with bort
cars for the Roberts Auto Co. They
will visit Niagara Falls and have time
for other sight seeing.
A pleasant outdoor meeting of the
Dorcas Guild was held on the park
near the Congregational church We'd
nesday afternoon. Sewing was done
for the summer sale and tempting
supper was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. O. b. Dauchy Miss Mary Kelsey
and Mrs. r. l.. Fitch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

Erratic fielding has kept Harold Jan
win out of the regular lineup of the st.
Louis Cardinals The former Boston
Washington pastimer can hit, but poor
work in the field keeps him on the bench.
Grover Alexander, the Cubs star
pitcher, has started what appears to be
one of those wonder seasons he has furn-
ished in the past. Alexander has had
several banner years, notably the sea
son of 1916, when he won 80 and lost Il
games while pitching for the Phillies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
BIRTHS.

In Hayden, Colo, June q, a son to Mr.,
and Mrs Fulton Mrs. Fulton was for
merly Miss Ruth Bodfish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

Eudora, fiourishing Kansas town of
nearly 1000 inhabitants, has no law
yers, no police court and no Jail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
MARRIAGES,

In Hinsdale, n. H., July 8, by Rev
}. H. Sargent, Jubal Z. Higgins and
Miss Ethel May Bell, both of Hinsdale
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

Japan makes $4o,oOO,oOo year in silk
worm silk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, July s, Felix Neyier, 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-09

Bargains in Boys Shoes
Lot of Boys good serviceable
Shoes in black and tan leath-
ers. Good assortment of
styles and feathers. Sizes
from the 5-year-old size to
the larger boys size 6. Val
ues from $500 to 5000,
Anniversary Sale Price,
$2.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
Of
BUICK MOTOR
Valve in Head Type Gains
Friends Daily, is Claim

The value of the Valve in Head
Buick Motor. being exhibited by the
Frank Van SICKLE Company, is point
ed out as follows:
: All gasoline motors are heat
engines. A gallon of gasoline repre-
sents SO many heat units and the
greater the percentage Of these heat
units that a be converted nto ac-
tual working power. the greater the
eft1ciency-or economy--of the motor
will be-.
Unfortunately, it Is impracticabie to
use ali of the heat generated In such
a motor for power.
. 81 In aking the cylinder castings,
water passages are cast around the
cylinder in such a manner as to allow
excess heat to C through the
iicylinder walls into the water, which
I'm turn is cooled by the radiator on the
front of the car.
1t is quite evident, therefore, that
the less water-jacketed space there Is
in q motor. the greater will be its
efficiency.
IN L-nead motor there is pocket OF
the side of Zach cylinder in which
the valves are located. This pocket
is water-jacketed.
In the valve-in-Head motor there is
Just a plain, unbroken cylinder, with
fiie valves .ocated in the head of the
.SStioaOA' Ain 90 ttAS SpdCS Is All Gduy
water-jacketed, 1T follows that the
Buick Valve-in-Head type affords the
minimum of water-jacketed space
that is possible to be secured for any
given size of cylinder.
Now, If we regard our gasoline as
30 many heat units it is quite appar-
ent h a the less of these heat units
that are wasted through the water
Jacketed surfaces. the more of them
will be left in the form of actual;
nsab,e power directed against the
pistons. /
i The net result of this main charac-
toris ic of design is to give the Buick
Falve-in-Head motor a smaller loss
'of hea through the water Jackets,
which mean more power with less
gasoline consumption.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
GALL R0AMER
SMARTEST CAR
Is Sure to Cause Sensation at
the Auto Show

The Romer record is upheld by its
performances in years past. This
car is new for Middlesex county but
the Roamer sales Dom was opened in
1913 at 1900 Broadway. N. Y. and al
so on Central avenue, Newark in 1915
Last year 1t was opened at 2S3 Madi-
son avenue In this city. The Roamer
car Is known as Americas Smartest
Car"
This car has four open models and
seven closed. each model stands for
the individuality of the owner. The
smartness and absolute difference. of
model appeals to those who dis
like the commonplace, who will not
build a home like their neighbors,. nor
a suit like any other. The Roam
er models preserve the exclusiveness
of those who demand Individuality
and refinement of the highest degree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
CLEVELAND LIGHT SIX TO
Be SHOWN At EXHIBIT
Is being handled by MiddIescx
Motors.

With Its fan belt removed and its
water pump rendered. imperative a
Cleveland Light Six touring car carry
ing four persons has been successfully
driven up Mount Hamilton in North
ern California according to a report
received by Leo ID. Wolfe, of the Mid
dlesex Motors. Inc, local Cleveland
Distributor.
The trip up the mountain. on which
the Lick observatory is located, Is
$50 miles. During the ride the car
was not stopped ito cool off" nor
was it otherwise spared. The party
of four members of the Peacock Mo-
tor Sales Co., San Francisco, Cleve-
land distributor. left Oakland at S:45
A. M. and reached the Lick observa-
tory at 1900 o'clock. The party stop
ped for lunch and completed the trip
at Oakland at $50 in the evening.
Stanley ID. Levin. of San Francisco.
acted as observer and at the end Of
the trip made an affidavit describing
the remarkably successful radiation
test without fan belt or water pump.
The car was stock and no adjust
ments were made beyond the removal
the fan belt and the operation
which rendered the water pump use
less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

Undoubtedly, the Jack rs onr or ,ur
most difficult tools to carry in the cars
equipment.
In the absence of fuller's earth ordi-
nary talcum powder may be used to
stop one clutch slippage.
The best utensil for removing dust
from the engine Is a thick soft brush
of the sort that painters use.
A charge is the quantity OF mixture.
gas and air. taken into the gas engine
cylinder on the suction stroke.
A mixture of fake graphite and
grease applied to the screw threads Is
excellent in preventing the formation
of rust.
To prevent children from playing
with the horn and thus exhausting the
battery, a switch may be placed In Sc
rles with the horn circuit and the ,ur.
rent turned off when the car Is stopped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
BETTER ROADS IN AUSTRALIA
Recommendations Made for Central
Commonwealth Organization to
Aid Construction.

Recommendations have been made to
the Australian government by various
scientific and Industrial organizations
that there should be a central common.
wealth organization to ~collaborate with
state and local authorities in promot'
ing the construction of good roads
throughout the commonwealth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
TO CIRCUMvENT AUTO THIEF
Hobble Applied to One o Front
Wheels Makes Steering Of Car
Uncertain Undertaking.

A really satisfactory lock for an au-
tomobile which will circumvent the
great activity Of auto mobile thieves
seems to be a hard thing to arrive at.
If the thief wants your car he Is quite
likely to get it. If It is supplied with
a lock that stands in his way ,e will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
FARMING LIFE WORTH WHILE
Neiehhor Probably Willing to Jol2
Community for Better Roads
and Other Things.

Whether or not your neighbor DO
lieves as you do he is probably willing
to join you and the rest of the COM.
munity for better roads and other
things that make farming life worth
while. Give him n chance to be pro
gressive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS DATE
Ninth Annual Gathering to Be Held In
Louisville, KY, During Fehru-
airy, 1920.

The ninth American Good Roads
congress. under the auspices of the
American Road Builders association,
will be held In Louisville, KY, the sec
ond week In February. 1920. A gooG
roads show will be held at the same
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

The influence of good roads on ~
cial and economic conditions, upon
the development Of industrial and
farming pursuits and the promotion or
business is recognized In the majority
nf tha communities Of this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

bring another car and drag 1t away.
A hobble for an automobile which has
at least the recommendation that 1t is
inexpensive, has been designed and 1t
is claimed that when 1t Is applied to
one Of the front wheels 1t will not only
make the steering Of the car q very
uncertain undertaking. but the erratic
conduct Of the vehicle will be sure to
attract the attention of pedestrians
and others who will be at once led
to suspect that the car is stolen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

Hard on Weed Crop.
fah dlsling is hard on the weed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07
], j, kNIbhI1 UT
PYTH|As TO MEET
Grand Lodge Session of Order
Will Be Held at Huron,
Commencing Thursday,
October 6.

Huron, S. D., Oct. 1.-The grand
lodge session of the Knights Of
Pythias Of South Dakota will be held
In Huron on Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 6 and Z.
The meetings will. be. held in the
Odd Fellows hall. 1t Is estimated
that between rs and 100 members OF
the order will be in the city at that
time to take part in the sessions and
ceremonies. Members Of the order
from all parts Of South Dakota will
be present
Beginning at 9 o'clock on the open
ing day., October 6. a memorial will
be held, the services being in honor
Of the late w. A. Roberts, of this city,
who for 20 years prior to his death
had been grand keeper of records and
seals Of the order.
Following the memorial services
will be the grand lodge opening. The
feature Of the opening exercises will
be an address by c. A. Kelley, mayor
of Huron. Mr.. Kelley will welcome
the members of the Knights of
Pythias from all parts Of the state
to the city Of Huron. Lodge sessions
will then continue throughout h
time set for the meetings. Initiation
cf delegates who are past chancellor
commanders will also be held.
Tuesday, October Z, the visitors will
be given an automobile ride around
the city, all of the points of interest
and Of civic Importance being
touched. At 6 o'clock, upon return
ing from the automobile ride, a ban
o,,at 1inDar will he served
A dance to be held in the Odd Fell
low hall will be the feature of enter
tainment after the banquet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 4-Louis N.
Grill, chairman of the democratic
state committee, has announced the
following speaking dates:
U. S. G. Cherry, democratic candi-
date for senator-October 2, Presho;
October 4, Winner; October S, Greg
Dry; October 6, Armour; October z,
Tyndall, all evening meetings.
Capt. Ralph E. Johnson, candidate
for congress-October 2, Madison;
October 4, Howard; October S, Arte-
sian; October 6, Woonsocket; Octo-
Der Z, washington Springs; October 8,
Mitchell; October 9, P%lankinton, all
evening meetings.
Senator w. w. Howes, democratic
candidate for governor-October 5,
Vermilion; October 6, Elk Point; Oc-
tober 7, Flandreau; October 8, Madi-
son; October 9, Howard, all evening
meetings.
Mrs. Virginia LIE Roy, a newspaper
oma of Illinois-Huron, October 4;
Pierre, October 5; Rapid City, Octo-
Der G; Deadwood, october Z.
Vice President Marshall will arrive
in South Dakota October 4 and will
cake rear end speeches, going west
from Chamberlain at Murdo, Kadoka
and Interior, speaking at Rapid City
the evening of october 4 and at Dead
wood the afternoon of October 5.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07
KEPT CHILDREN, OUT OF
SCHOOL, is FINED

Armour, S. D., Oct. 1.-The
Douglas county authorities are en-
forcing the provisions of the state
compulsory school law, and n of
the victims Of the campaign inau-
gurated to see that the law is COM
piled with was J.-Jansen, a farmer
Of Iowa township.
He was fined $40 and cost and re-
manded to the custody Of the sheriff
until the fine and costs were paid.
He was charged with not sending
his two sons, aged ~ and ID, to
school, n with defying the laws of
South Dakota. The lads were kept
at home to do farm work.
When asked why he did not send
the boys to school Jansen is alleged
to have said that he didn't care to-"
He is alleged to have stated fur
Their that there was no law OF law
officer that could or would compel
him to send them to school.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07
MO0NSH|nE
OUTFIT in WEEDS
Farmer and His Wife Near
Clearfield, S. D., Had Still
Well Hidden But Sher-
iff Was Persistent.

Clear Lake, S. D., Oct. 5.-Caught in
the act of making a fresh mess of
beer" with a crude home made still,
was the experience Of Fred Custer,
Of the northern part of Lowe town
ship, near this city. Sheriff Bush
land has received numerous com
plants during the summer of
"drunks" in the community, and has
been on the lookout for the man from
whom it came. Tuesday the sheriff
set out to find the violator and made
the first raid at the home Of Mr..
Custer. He made a thorough search
of the premises, and noting a well
rodden path leading to a weedy
slough, he followed, and found the
still and several gallons of whisky.
z protest was first made by the Of
fender, but later he signified his
willingness to appear before the judge
and plead guilty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-07
6UVERKuR FEAR5
A FUEL SHORTAGE
So. Dakota Executive Writes
President Wilson Asking for
Appointment of Ad-
ministrator.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 4-Governor
Norbeck fears there will be a coal
shortage during the coming winter,
unless there is change in the method
of handling the fuel supply. He be-
lieves a fuel administrator, acting
under the powers Of the Lever act,
should be appointed. He has writ
ten President Wilson, as follows:
Sincere efforts OF part Of every
factor concerned have failed to assure
coal supply for the northwest. From
my personal acquaintance with the
situation, I am convinced that con-
summation of present efforts Of pro-
ducers. shippers and distributors will
not only fail to prevent yer Grip
ping of industrial effort and CONNER
cial activity, but will result in actual
physical suffering and ever freezing
Of people in South Dakota inc other
northwestern states. Therefore, I
recommend and respectfully urge
immediate appointment of a federal
fuel administrator under powers con
ferred by the Lever act"