davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
CAN COMPANY HAS
 GENERAL WALK0U1

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 2S.-- The executive committee of the In ternational Association of Machin- ists has issued a call for a general strike against the American Can company, involving a total of 5S plants and 5000 workers. The plants include one in San Francisco and one in Los Angeles. .
 The strike order is the result of dissension among the machinists em- ployed at the Newark plant. Prac- tically all the plants of the com pany have been compelled to sus- pend operations.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
FRENCH MARSHAL SENDS GREETINGS
 ID TANK LEGION

CLEVELAND, Sept 2S.-At the opening of the second annual en- campment of the American Legion in this city yesterday a message of greeting from Marshal Foch was read to the thousands of delegates in attendance. q again render hon. age to the valor and tenacity of Americans on the battlefelds of France" the message said; ito the magnificent enthusiasm displayed in the great part they took and in their sacrifices during the war"
 In his opening address, Command er-in-Chief Franklin D'Olier told of the rapid growth of the legion since it's organization, and said that its name stood for the highest ideals and the wonderful spirit of unselfish service shown by the members dur ing the war. The greatest single service the legionairies have render ed their country since the close of the war, he said, has been their "viriIe stand for the maintenance of law and order" ."..: @ .~
 The great parade which marked the formal opening of the encamp- ment yesterday was participated in by more than 10000 marchers, in cluding many women. Cleveland ob- served half-holiday in honor of the occasion.
 More than 10000 persons were seated in the Hippodrome when Com mander D'Olier called the conven- tion to order. Several foreign coun- tries are represented at the gather ing. :>. .: ...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
ARRIVES WITH BIG CARGO;
 BACK FOR MORE

The steamer Alaska arrived in port from Dawson at an early hour yesterday morning, with a heavy barge in tow and a number of pass engers, most of them from differ ent points along the river. The steamer is now enroute back down the river for another barge, and upon delivering that at Nenana, will start for the upper Yukon on her last voyage of the season.
 The Alaska started from Gibbon with two barges. in town, but was compelled to abandon one of them because of the difficulty of handling heavy tow under the unusual con- ditions prevailing, the water being lower now than was ever known be- fore at this season of the year. The abandoned barge was delivered by the tunnel-boat Kestrel.
 The Alaska was considerably smashed up by sweepers which were encountered along the river, and it was by very close margin that two members of the crew escaped in- jury when one sweeper poked hole through the side of the boat.
 The Alaska brought: Miss T. Goss, Miss F. Stanley, Mrs. H. Messeler, Miss Mary Heater, F. c. Irons, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Swanson, John Joslin, H. Claude Kelly, Miss Grace Fisher, L. R. Gillette, J. L. Miller, Mrs. Emma Haggren, Ed Berg, J.. Altman, Louis K. Pratt, G. s. Mar tin, MT. and Mrs. Theo. Sundland, D. E. Edwards, G. c. Martin, J. M. Harris, Harry Book, John Watson, George Mutchler, E. G. Wetzler, N. L. Peterson, Charles c. Johns, H. E.. St. George. :.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
DEMOCRATS
 =:" MAY SUPPORT C. O. P.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2S. Henry L. Myers, Demo- crat, of Montana, has issued a state ment in which he declares that the Non Partisan league has taken over the Democratic party primary nom- nations in Montana, and he urges Democrats of that state to throw their support to the Republican state and congressional candidates, with the exception of attorney-gen- eral. The senator says, in his ap- peal: .:.......
 "There is no reason why the Democratic party of Montana should be swallowed by the hybrid combina- tion of radicals and revolutionaries, bent on ruination. And no reason why Democrats should swallow their nondescript ticket. I, for one, re- fuse to do so."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
COX TALKS BRYAN
 AT OMAHA RALLY

OMAHA, Neb., Set. 2S.-Address- ing the people of this city at a largely-attended rally last night, Governor Cox declared that he would have supported William Jen- nings Bryan for the presidency if Bryan had received the nomination at San Francisco. Referring to his own campaign, he said that he was fostering ideas he had gained under the leadership of the silver-tongued Nebraskan. IT,. :. -.
 Cox began his Nebraska trip early yesterday morning, and it is said that that will be one of his most strenuous weeks. He spoke at Lin coin yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
LEGION WEEKLY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Harold w. Ross, editor of the American Legion Weekly, has issued a state ment in which he denies the lief fernan charge that the Weekly is controlled by the Republican na- tional committee.
 Chairman George White of the Democratic National committee has also issued a statement in which he says "the Democratic national com mittee has not a dollar invested in The Stars and Stripes"
 Scott C. Bone, publicity director of the Republican committee, denies that he ever stated that the con- mittee controls the Legion paper.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
PUBLISHERS DENY HEFFERNAN STORY
 PARTY OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 2S. -Testifying today before the sen ate campaign Investigating commit tee, Mrs. E. M. Parks, secretary to w. D. Jamieson, director of finance of the Democratic National commit tee, said that she had undertaken to underwrite s4s,OOO for the Stars and Stripes company and had fur nished $1O,OOO herself, which had been obtained from friends. She declared that "the Democratic com mittee nor any member as such has ever contributed dollar to the pa per or loaned me a cent" She re- fused to give the source of the funds, but admitted that 51 percent of the stock of the paper had been given her.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
BROOKLYN TAXES LEAGUE PENNANT::
 CLEVELAND SAFE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The de- feat of the New York Giants here yesterday in a double e-header game with Boston gave the National league pennant to the Brooklyn club. which did not play yesterday.
 The American league pannant will go to either Cleveland or Chicago. the former club having what is re- garded as cinch on the champion ship.
 The national commission has de- cided to open the worlds series at Brooklyn on October ,. playing three games there and then moving to Cleveland, should the Cleveland club finish at the top of the Ameri- can list.
 The commission had previously de cided to play the opening game in the city winning the American league pennant, but the decision was reversed when Cleveland made re- quest for more time in which to prepare the grounds for the series.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
COX OPPOSES MANDATE;
 IS TRUE TO PLATFORM

GREELEY, Colo, Sept. 28.-In a rear platform address delivered here yesterday, Governor Cox declared that he stood opposed to the accept ance of a mandate over Armenia. In explanation of his attitude, the governor said that the Democratic platform opposed the mandate, and he stood firmly on the platform.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
IS CAUSE
 OF DEATH IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 28.-Upon his return to this city from Bremerton, where he spent a month preparing new home for himself and wife, John A. Holmes found his wife dead, and a post-mortem indicated that she had starved to death. There was no food in the house, and the money Holmes left when he went to Brem- erton was missing. Mrs. Holmes had been dead about three weeks when her husband returned for her.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
ICE HOLDING VESSEL
 OF ARCTIC EXPLORER

NOME, Sept. 28.-Fur traders ar irving here report that Explorer Amundsen's vessel has been caught in the ice west of Kolyuchin island, and it is considered doubtful if he will be able to reach last years winter quarters at Itsuan island. The Polar Bear is also caught in the ice with nose down, and ap- pears to be in a precarious position. The members of the crew were still aboard when the vessel was sighted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
POLES START BATTLE
 OVER BOUNDARY LINE

WARSAW, Sept. 28.-Unable to wait longer for the League of Ma tions to settle the Lithuanian boundary dispute, the Poles have undertaken an offensive movement against the Lithuanians, according to an official communication issued today. The Poles are reported to have taken 1000 prisoners and now occupy Kcpuciow. The offensive is said to be the result of Lithuanian aggression.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
KIRK LEADS SQUADRON
 ON HOMEWARD FLIGHT

EDMONTON, Sept. 28.-Lieuten- ant Kirkpatrick, star performer of the Black Wolf squadron of Alaska fliers, arrived here today from Jas per and is scheduled to hop to Sas- katoon on Thursday. Captain Street and the other two planes left Atlin several days ago, but they have not yet made their appearance at Jasper.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
OFFICIALS ARE MUTE
 ON JAPANESE MIDDLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28. of the administration de- cline to discuss any phase of the negotiations with Japan growing out of the California situation. The im- pression is given, however, that the Tokio proposal that the matter be referred to a joint high commission is not acceptable.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
MOTHER OF BERCDOLL
 DENIES SHE ASSISTED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-Mrs Emma Bergdoll, mother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who is charged with conspiring to aid her two sons to evade the draft, testified yester- day that she had not assisted the boys in any way, either before or after they received their call to the colors.
 Three other defendants also de- nied that they had helped the fugi- tives.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28

WARSAW, Sept. 2S.-Continued successes along the Northern front have enabled the Polish forces to encircle the important town of Grod- no and its occupation is momentari- ly expected, according to an official communication issued. by the Polish war office. Grodno is so miles southeast of Wilma.
 On the Volhilnia front, the Poles have delivered a series of blows which have left the soviet forces
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
ASSESSED ANYWAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2s. Richard H. Waldo, of New York
 informed the senators that Bernard Baruch and Secretary Meredith had assessed as Democrats the forces employed by The Stars and Stripes. Waldo said he had been told that Baruch gave the committee $7,000 and Meredith S2,50O, which they did not expect to have returned to them.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
DEPARTMENT OBJECTS
 TO PACKERS SCHEME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28. Objections to the entire plan of the meat packers for the disposal of their stockyard interests to the F. II. Prince company have been filed with the District of Columbia su- preme court by the department of justice. Attorney General Palmer explains that the transfer, as plan ned by the packers, might mean a . violation of the Sherman antitrust act and other laws.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
VETERANS
 CELEBRATE BIG BOUT

SEATTLE, Sept. 28.-Northwest veterans of the 91st division gath cred here on Saturday in commem- oration of the Argonne battle, the anniversary celebration taking the form of banquet. The welcoming address by Governor Louis F. Hart was feature of the occasion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
CITY FALLS.

WARSAW, Sept. 28.-At late hour this afternoon the war office announced the capture of Grodno, following severe struggle in which there was much hard fight ing" The Poles took many prison CTS and a large quantity of muni- tions and supplies.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
COMMUNISTS IN SOUTH
 THREATEN BIG STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2S.-The Communist federation" of Mexico has voted to call a general strike unless all industrial disputes are set tied by the end of September.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
CRUISER RAINBOW IS
 AMERICAN-OWN NOW

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 28.-The famous cruiser Rainbow, which was brought to the Pacific in 1910 to form the nucleus of Canadian navy, has been sold to Neider < Marcus, of Seattle. The vessel has been out of commission since the early days of the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
CONNECTS TAKE AUTO;
 BID PRISON GOODBYE

RENO, New, Sept. 25. While several state prison commissioners were inspecting the state peniten- tiary at Carson yesterday, two con- victs appropriated the wardep's au- tomobile and drove through ne gates to liberty.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
VETERANS GATHER FOR
 ARGONNE ANNIVERSARY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.--A thousand veterans of the .91st divi- sion gathered here on Saturday, the eve of the anniversary of the Ar gonne battle.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
HARDING IS ENROUTE
 ON SECOND ROUNDUP

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-Senator Harding, travelling eastward on his second speaking trip, reached this city yesterday afternoon and was given an enthusiastic welcome upon his arrival. Cheering crowds were at all the stations enroute.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
FINISHING STRONG.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Babe Ruth knocked two homers yesterday, bringing his record for the season up to 53, the equal of which has never been recorded in baseball his tory. -... --.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
PASSENGER AIRPLANE
 CRASHES NEAR LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 28.-An inland passenger airplane crashed to earth near the outskirts of this city yes terday, the wreck resulting in the death of the pilot and four of his passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-28
CAPTURED BY POLES:
 SOVIET ARMIES DRIVEN BACK

disorganized and retreating. Three thousand Russians were taken cap tive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
4 Di>IKE'NTA ED POLITICIAN

We have good example Il .iSy. The
person OF one H. Cornelius, triStc>sc,, Ct Whitehall
county OF Daniels.
because he not nominated b! delegates tic Non,
PARTISAN c'nNertion and because the NonWr,n league
not support him that they might drle their c,lc
duly nominated he starts in condemnation of the
all connected with it.
The principles of the League and what stands
ing to him If he is defeated in his ambition,
A man of this cabre is detlimen the League,
holding back its The Nonpl >an League
principles for justice and for the rights OF
Why any should begin a TRADE against the League
he is not elected to Office is to We
the League because that organization stands for principles
The simple fact that do not like this like tina; about
petty little thing not what should be looking The
League organization built for the OF gaining
the rights that have been withheld from and the only
can do it is to stick.
is poor argument and does show good reasoning
when fills newspaper with articles opposing the
principles for which he has stood heretofore because he
supported the detrmept of the very organization which
he claimed to have such interest
The like H. An1elius Christensen weele
of the Nonpalisan League the faster will be its w
must have the fundamental principles of the League
order to insure the carrying out of program.
This is time for pickering trivial things. Let us
Il =. "i%s zee E.ss*''IIt1s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
The WEEK
CONTINUED From Page One)

court decided that this double
charge was wrong and the Sec
Rotary Of the interior held that
a refund of $1.25 an acre was
DUE The general land office
did send out a notice to local
land Offices but it was not clear
as to whether it referred only to
future operations and no men.
ton was made of a refund.
A group of Washington attor-
neyY then secured the names of
the farmers to whom this re-
fund was due and sent a con-
tract for collection on a $3.50
basis. This gives them $100
from each farmer who, lacking
the: proper information, signs
theft contract. There is no cost
of collection The department
CLAIMS it did not: know the
names and addresses, which is a
lame excuse, because it could
have sent out proper notice and
becap use the grafters got the
names from the department re-
cords
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
How Education Grows,

In the past decade, attendance at
The higher educational institutions of
III" STATE Of Montana has more than
doubled. Building investment per stu.
lent ana floor SpaNr for student in
Irurtion. however. have increased So
slowly that attendance has far out.
stripped them. Two measures now be-
.ore Montana people are destined to
Increase Mnntana'S educational equip
nent 10 handle the attendance of all
Toung peop.e Of the state who desire
higher education.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
CLEAN Up NOTICE.

To All Owners and Occupants of
Real Estate Situated in Sheridan
COUNT, Montana:
You are hereby notified to imlnc-
liatcly and before the 18th day of
May. 1920. to remove from any prem
l<rS owned or occupied by YOU in
Sheridan County. Montana, all refuse.
garbage. manure, dead animals.
HShrS or other .itti, or Substance
which may be detrimental t. the pub
lie health: and before said date to
remove or destroy amy >uci, refuse
wh!rl: may have been >iorn>teu by
you IN any street or alley o. upon any
v;ir:,W let o. uu','lt place in Sn.ri~
dan County. Montana.
Dated y, i!cntvNorh. Montana.
May 10. 1870.
PRICE LEWIS. VI. y.
Sccy.. COUNTY Eoal,l of Health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
INITIATING MEASURES.

At the present time petitions
are being circulated in Montana
Tor signatures that will initiate
measures for a bond issue OF
$5,O0OOO and a special tax
levy Of one and one-hnlf mills.
Tor the higher educational in
situations of the state. The
campaign for signatures ex-
tends until April 20,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Divine English services will
he conducted at the Norwegian
lutheran church Of Outlook,
Sunday, May Is. at II Il. m.. to
which everybody is cordially in
vited.
Services with Holy COMMUNE
Oh will he held 1T the Rrelic
residence northeast Of town at
) p. m.
GEO. lli.ILMAN.
Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
THE PRINTING CONTRACT


We notice last weeks Pie-nea Press that Joe is making
apologies for receiving the county printing.
That's right Keep it up 1t needs several apologies
1t strange end beyond the of the human mind
to the wonderful that Little Joe makes
ing the contract for the county printing platter
The truthful editor of the Peneu is the
hand the printing to the printing plant best equipped
handling the work.. =" go
And he also makes the childish
the best equipped shop in the county for that purpose.
good deal IKE Joe-Whas mine is better than
yours cause its mine. "
How editor denean himself to try to tell the
people that read his that contract let without bids right
thinking
certainly shows collision some the
Of it, What his private business would let contracts
to the amount OF thousands OF dollars without submitting the
contracts to bids 1T least endeavorng other
tractors capable Of doing the work at lower price than
another party?
an insult the readers the Pioneer
editor of that should think little Of their good judgment
to think they would believe such tonmyrot.
When Little says that let the in
the the contract given to him he deliberately lies
less the circumstances identical with his which hardly
sbe Because it is not often found THAT the County Commits
oers take things wholly into their hands, regardless OF the
wishes Of the who elected them the Office which they
hold as they do in Sheridan county.
No. they don't do it, Joe, and reasonable knows
they don't.
Why camou1age, out from behind your burage (ou
like to that wo) and tell the people the truth. Why don't
tell them it for good and faithful services rendered
The statement that the Pioneer Press has the best equip
ped plant fro doing county printing il another rzen lie We
will far to make any claims Of superiority other
printing plants of this county Neither does it make differ
the equipment OF Office receiving the county
printing contract When makes contract he does with
the intention of delivering the goods Ard believe that
there printing office the county, but that they accepted
the county printing contract would turn the work out Just
quickly and as we'll as did the Pioneer Press
An editor of paper that will de9ean himself DELHI
aey frame asehoo and try to force them down the th,oAS of
the readers OF his is disgrace to ; profession.
The day of letting contracts without bids past The pco-
pie on to this and ii had of County Commits
the
performance OF their duty and with the wishes Of
the taxpayers. Joe loin would gotten contract
without bids.
But. there big question #'No got Sl1 u; his
contract last He apparently has necessary i-
ty to figure contract something being handed 10 him,
On 4 fair bid he loses. |,
Joe about on his last legs. lie something.
takes lot Of to get through fr bills There only
one NuvA contract without bids.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
PETITIONS OUT
FOR BOND ISSUE
MEASURES, FAvoRINc HIGHER
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
:" T. TO sE INITIATED IN APRIL
AFTER 10000 SIGNATURES

Provision In State Constitution WIN
Cut Down State Levy In 1877, otv-
ing Little More Than Hail Of Pres.
ent inadequate Funds, Unless Meas
ures Are Voted,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

Get the news while it is news-The
Producers News $500 a year. \ pa-
per BY the people and for the people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

cent guarantee on this increase
alone. Their necessary financ-
ing is at least 2is per cent more
expensive than it would be ua-
der government ownership.
While all this cream is being
spilled into the Wall street buc-
kets, rail labor is being neglect
ed and We are likely to have
serious consequences from this
neglect. We already have some
of them in the spontaneous
strike of the trainmen.
Again the new act not only
guarantees 6 per cent, but offers
no protection against padding
costs as a means to double pro-
fits Railroad financiers have
always hed their roads with
bogus construction and supply
companies. We may expect all
to develop according. to PLAN,