davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

,R SALE white worms. tropical fish and
6Q22 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

MEN AND LADIES wanted 10 learn bar
bering; worlds most prGikable trade:
quickly learned day or eyen,ng class; write
for catalogue, Trl-City Barber School. 22S
RAILWAY MAIL clerks. $40 mo-; age fs-
35: exp. unnecessary, For free particulars
examinations writeeJ. Leonard. former govt
examiner 962 Equitable Bldg. Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMA1E

ROOKKEEPER-Young lady. years ac
counting department experience, desires
position In financial or banking house c
403. Ledger OFFICE.
Seer ETARY wishes position social or pri-
vate secretary for all or part or week.
has had years of experience in taking charge
OF confidential and personal correspondence
personal account. shopping. ETC.: expert
stenographer and typist can handle cor
ences. P 917 Ledger Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

> You ve6dia ee II ft se
not vote FOR Vie tahdde $sSt % sfcdsoV
bady and how can a sk Sfe 0ter 4eal5W 70
if you refuse 70 vote FOR his.
We must stitch, and Why 1rsh w,to ess 4ee
ing the part Of traitor 20 1he members f Gre NsSsAfts
League.
Sheridan county is Che bstne1 esSee eosFes N we
Northwest. The position aihed Ry S6ts Iet
break our own record November 2nd
Let us stick and V6te III StfsaiHft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
BEWARE OF THE TWISTERs

Members of the Nonparisan League beware the person
" goes about trying to persuade that ought
your ticket that there the ticket that you
should for '
ienen'e AS this has often said before League
through lis conference has spoken the whom you have
eft as delegates honestly selected the candidates, and
would ~ npobty select full set of candidates that
"o'.n please every member Il" the league.
The Very that pick out number of others
would object ~.
ne candidates that please may be disappont-
't l" some other ca1r and the that object the
"> IS aide'T ted by the most of the other Leaguers
We must learn Ia give and to take
We must stick:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

~ ,s,asssFs> ~e, - \ n pessss>
$~ss4a, :, .'NS.s,43Sa> rsise fes<a LaISass WIN
RNSt, y, ~~s~sNs ~ i, tssa.ss rts<kr the,
t2asaaS> ceSsssas,, ,,&t. ,site >aia his
,f.,'4s,- y sasss, Ne.t3 fasS all, ami:
ls,eSsp>, y SesSasssaae Ana<sals aaJ
h>,@stsS I; >s>sS,s 'Sist<ss 'ss sgd: Lass
>ssss9}ksS. y. = ssasss lts.,. &saS u Se&
ns>s>(s,,tS N>>ssfs, NJ >aaghE 4. bsau->
as s:sf,tss,- tc,astals, 't>., is asW rer->
t>s>s~fss&ta, GsssASsssS, y: >a%> uete old
MN. SrAsasss>. = 'seisuS6as.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

he pretending to German spy every kaut barrel
and wiene wurst the county, and chasing about gathering up
finished mystery and other religious books making general
nuisance" out of himself.
All of the boys have been wise to the fat for tine that
hAirreadt Harry has at ALL TIMES BEEN THE POINT OF
CONTACT between the d gang in Sheridan county and the
Nonpasan League and that he at time Lacquer hut
all times soopgeon of big business Northeastern Montana
He thought that next, but he was mistaken
mistaken all of the time Taylor enough with ways
of the world pick dck" wherever the plant any time
and he picked friend Harry the first time he amed
the Office of the Producers News.
The fact that Harry publishing facts in the Red
stone fevue surprise to the editor Of this fore
told much, months and months ago.
Politician Harry with the enemy
critical times and the defeat of justice the bringing of certain
TO justice.
No knows how false the above
Mr. Loucks for has opposed the bringing gaes
Justice and the calling of grand jury than the polished
politician from the Retone sticks for doubt the gentleman
afraid that grand jury might probe too deep for his
sona] comfort.
That Harry is alenty supporting the candidacy of c. E.
Conner for judge to be expected and perfectly with
his past curves.
All Of the ik Of Harry Loucks supporting F.
Conner for judge and doing their part all times put
break the wheels of justice in Sheridan county
eastern Montana.
We wise to Mr. Politician Harry and wise to
lot OF friends whose records will hardly stand the bright
sunlight Of publicity to advantage
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

your friends whose records will hardly Stand the Bright
sunlight Of publicity to advantage
THE SHERIFF SITUATION
u what e f. Jack sD e ne s e over the county
These es people e t want to to elect Bennett again
don't know Of any reason why Jack Bennett should be
kept by the county for the of his fe-hes
that Jack bennett has been sheriff after all
friend A. as the sq h ne lit that has
summer has demonstrated that.
@ o "st T Mrs. thS ssS ee "ee sas
uu aa % w e1 the Of ee e sdo Me- Rn
nett lost his temper and betrayed himself '~e " ''e'
S at %3 e had %et hsn q 2'f t ns as
farmers called by Judge Conner he called the farmers who had
Uphold law the and an moS and ND to St Se fa
rSe e e nd tod their ndsr 81 and rep the
tho1 The Producers calling paper that had heped
with h p~o o aI &c and also eS tie the
word about him in the dirty rag"
the sheriff of county and stamps him entirely unfit for office
that so causes ONE to suspect that there may be something
After Gavin called auditor by the county commits
sa All f . Thee es ~;sn f S;% xs:: and has
thus w oS s hs w,d f stands in the auditor c"s is
Against Mrs. oGrsdy IN every Dy way ha he
% Ss %:S E' sSs s
and ne does the things he wants to do rather than the thing
he should do
We might cite instance Benefits activities when At
toney Ele'y repevined the furniture in Mrs Oradys
There in law in fact for the moving of the
nufe from MIS- OGadys Office but Bennett wanted to
enass Mrs O(rdy and ne moved the furniture out
OF her possession.
And then he moved it back again
Then there another thing that might at
tetlon of the puche moral conditions in Sheridan county
Sheriff Bennett represents himself to the country
great enfcer OF the law the moral laws Sheridan
the highway which millions of MONTH worth
{" booze transported and hardly the public
Dads after dark without being danger being over by
huge automobiles running whskey from Canada, and Plenty
wood IS the general wfskey distributing northeastern
Montana and still splendid sheriff has caught
OF these vioo1s of the law and he likely catch
amy unless II be Tor campaign purposes after this editorial ri
printed.
known TO all where the
thousand OF dollars during the past few months, place
has yet been molested
me moral conditions than when
Jack uggan sheriff. in spite of the claims
nett.
Gambling going everywhere Booze is being disposed
freely. and unhothered.
The good people Sheridan getting tired of
this kind of camounage.
They feel that they have been fooled long enough that
II about time that we had change in the sheris Office
The taxpayers under obligation Jack Bennett that
hes should keep him the county payroll all the his
natural life ~ $500 " ~
BEWARE OF THE TWIS1ERS
Members of the Nonparsan League of the person
mat goes about TRYING to persuade that ought scratch
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15


S,ss;s"q 4 sss syn nov ~ q ss @ s
break Let s rs o WI fs I'd v ssSs' = a.
THE AMERICAN 4nssoM
and S ghs sss ss ss n ss az, s ~
mar sS and Is he &naena az
ss.ss:; F$ssss s:
Joe 6 Of fos nsss nr r., e 'st. S, I
they hope to prejudice some Of the soldiers ~
Norpsrtissn iesese has nothing at all ser-
lean Legion Or other soldier inSsssrssy
for ara pay S n ns "a ~
od It's 81. members emf t in eonss have xote N e q ese
bers of the American legion The World Na1 Weess,4s ~, nv
Other Of the numerous ffefnities Of The scf'ef who c
In support Of this ~oc~ Nora, ns, s,se
the debt owed by to The Amee se s'F weo Vs.,
Soldiers bonus 1 & ~o seSne ny % sn nes NJ rs
% mil ~n, Of r doa to Pay Tie s o'si1 The
States Army :'' '|'' ~ ''" '' S''e served NJ '' "'@'
=. The Init, ssst xtste n tss eH'sn y yet frre' ~
those d an sns n !, r
%ds %G Se "tse3s'Hf e. M s
A. C. IT Townley is opposed to the I,eson;
captaiStic p,undebund snd cbsey n;ss tsta~ 81
g" and ~ Shs ess Msise vo he snre r
in the neck veins Of human being marked AneHes tne
makes the cartoon appear to he an aac* anon ,c ne
car eion then from the fact that hf> p~eas
that the Noipatisn League inSue rd x~ce 49,
1a,raginey ot the American Legion.
In this circular eort IS made TO y
and the Nenpa'tisan eapne the Butts nnen nc
Producers News ran about paid sskat
Dunn and other political Prisoners
o" 1ss yeti s' sss S ssfs Court nrno 81 ID
the conviction y Ct Of Dunn on erG' an, e the ease r
The circular vicpiec Of snde heia ru cuta erress
make e An nnsnr tha GfPp e fSp{ x aeS
careful per''al OF the Cartoon in question will
9 ,nen"ed s to ne f"nveys IT, ne r" the o + ~ we
which the wolf is disguised Is marked "Anerea ar3'
wolf doing the dirty work and not the sheersin
The cartoon instead Of being to thc 4,newea 80
gion is only an illustration tohow that "(EAprrASS1 ~
bor was in other words trying to the 70
further their nefafio, ends And all era hos~ wal
nave to admit that many people were iuHed n fon,iae
press at the time the cartoon appeared IN Which atce fAe
American Legion reported in the Kept pse>S fosc
labor leaders and NonmrtEn eaee organizers
any and all occasions.
Some few months ago ofcesS o thc American Ease
themselves denounced the acts enc 81 SIC
rowdes and e,nnen who were connstiac
the of the American Iecion
the Producers News cave great rsh,c ~ n
bels Of organized labor and members NoaaStSa, Faae
and the opinion and esteem which the o'aie>
soldiers over in North Dakota American eeio
gets OF the legislation which See~ vii eov 10
Join hands with the organized farmers and esea'ze aea s7
tha what they Will get from American Capitalism
When the American Legion members hcht thc
League it rs lighting its own best friend IN behalf
enemy.
Several Of the leading in the Mammalian >s~e
members Of the American Eeeion '
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
MIR, LOUCKS, THE POLITICIAN


teian joins The .e@se i *ixD that he * syapat1e
Mr. Eddjck the bur"c. The Kings fool. occupies tn
second dis,r ~seS to rn .ut Nth | ear W
nerohersp !" bis pocket t" *"" Tho farmers j." order to
Several ther local 3afBsD variety OF politicians haze ads
It's pa@, OFTEN and ~iu be works.
again.
of bowhy PIE pnit6e5at who fAs the ga,ne just 70
what he o's OF for h51f and friends in the
tinker DAM f"r the public anything eIs but tn
PROXY Mr. s 3 '" ~s !" ,hx League rn ais bong as there se,ne
to he any pay d and 1hes The '~* was worked out he quit
He has hid 4 LCT OF ~xrrrjenne
pc t"' r "" ce" t' d.. s.,t ''* of the county, Mr.
'lc w. county rornhtxacnrT "&e some OF the dtest
eneineere,, ''>'''>''
For instance .~n the hse bond jn Sheridan
in which c~tY etrzuded thousands
be e% "% "are the @ % , Of Thu, sSi o s bt
country he gas e"@r"1"a"rr This "n.a transaction
e ee and ,aIsd 10 oh, ss'*yr* of Sheridan county
Grar F1ch " da"hn@ no a6" b"9it5ez1 h~r of Mr. HAIR,
mssoners when the aan neest Sheridan county
s9d to the agG*t h@rs and >r rrrtadn ae to
Thr I'D timer say tha, t,A those days t" get
Mr. Tnuct4 very eH~a@r politician OF that
scho" "h believes "s e cHtr "~es him and his friends
The oo ]; r.: . ,, # q $780,, : Az, x ,x % S
toWn mn "t Is c~" h* All alb tffr* been weary intimate
Of contr;ny rb Tasan r~ % F p" . h 's paie,
Sone 20. m Ts,, ..r 1" w @ sA was
q s"s I'VE, BE- "s" he ~ . s"n<s % politician NJ DOES
it without creating ~s*ys~a"a
Mr.. 1ncEs kn~" a'9aaaeian MR sse sees he can
s" ;: S'ss . &* s' ''s '* $50 Familiar with the
learnt Is ." er : :s ,r Bad s4 to to co , tine the
to t@ve r. h~ 6~s* R"'@ > ]'olrcsn 1l4ry observes.
alleges ~HE r'or his aA+ra~s ARE approached b.,
someone who "a" d" ah~s' er~a'inx suspicion Mr. TAYLOR
Harry has arIs S a+ ~rs .,, . S, m. N' h r
his effort TO- aao" NAT poll. le4 ti~er T:lo, is
pyet be- ns~r'5t~ did r,oae dvIcxatr no,
20 s r1a er: 1 1 , f. s X J; = AF RE-:
NANXEk 1I5sT ss Aca1 SIX rA5ior or Do1NG - LIE
re dfn' h@n rer 'hrnef 1es Though even though he did
When the hrsr1 t eoh ~4o used pros
t'cian Harry nn~ntr aasrraed applicant ne.e,
r :, s':. f &C. e., r.: ~
hs a<s7t< = approached b. ~"~ sne ~hs Do without
We. pet6aan HARRY, 5ua lis donehe
can doubt tep Tasar H ust the little
teal procedure ad ~ a'nsnn '~puatnen for personal
Harry anrbx aox tanose lines: his own 20
s'ton is testimony 70 his past artistic performance
league oonsenss snd knons THAT fact better than Mr.
fore and two days after the conference when Mr. s'oer
At DE second conference the conference When tn, county
eandIdats we're elected Mr. Taylor in Scey holding the
Lte1s were at both conferences fixing things for his
friends and working thine f.ns for Jack Bennett
ent sheriff and os1@d for the endorsement for the office of
Bot Politician Harry had ,ad lpeh ra so he swung to Conner
the British osersas soey- during the kate war when this
e eg, vss s Nth E srst ags,s and when is
smelling about the private homes Of better citizens than
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
4lC ENS
&k AllS

ssnRfssSS4AA sss'S., ~ Isskk
t>as>e&Ais$,eSA, q, m4.ss> <,>lths4sS vi
ss<sa4Ss>ss,
nssrSA, os>s, - ~ Is, ektsle>
'Rn>>t> = 'ea.sss>> ~ss\ ~ .iath.alS.
~, EGess Lab ,>ssl sui; s there
- \ ,satstait.s rsf ls 'sas only L,
] Szss ,sasssaassE cstfh est nlones
I 50 >SstA ctsss vota cssuf,e yive,
! S4,ssS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
uM
o0m
5 I'D

a, NSsNaI,ss SA6Ae Il N 4
s98G u, SbeS a4A .,lk ~
NS9HS, SANM NN SamAA SlaN
N6N. saaH NpAeA k -
sts@~Ae> SA ssssk >A~akN k
aesN S,sc g4Se
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
Labor Must Keep Agreements.


'The moral sense which causes men
TO keep their agreements and their
promises cannot be supplied from
outside sources" declared Frederick
w. Mansfield. former Massachu-
setts state treasurer and candi-
date for governor, in addressing
a group Of strikers assembled In Fan
euil hall, to the effect that agreements
between employers and employees
must be honorably kept Mr. Mans
fields address is particularly signin-
cant because of his having been for
many years the trusted adviser and
counsel Of labor unions.
"The member Of labor union who
ignores It's agreements-who advo-
Gates their repudiation-is an enemy
to the union" declared Mr. Mansfield.
More than that, he is an enemy to
society. He is an enemy to law and
order and to the government under
which he lives. Members Of labor
unions must learn that practically all
Of the worlds business is done upon
the good faith Of men. They must
learn that agreements are important
things"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
NON-UNIONISTS
APPEALED TO
To Join Union and Better
Conditions

Duluth, Minn.-The trade union
movement has started an organizing
campaign, which includes the distri-
button of much literature, written in
the following snappy style:
mo man or woman who works for
ware or salary can afford to go it
alone these days. You can't get any,
where as an individual. You are sim
ply lost in the great whirl of big
things. We are living in an age of
organization, and the worker who does
not belong to a trade union is out of
step with the times.
"Profteering, abnormally high
prices and other evils of which we
complain, are the direct or indirect re-
suit of organization and combination
among those who control the things
you must buy to live and thrive.
"Without organization the wages of
workers are subject to rise and fall
according to the condition of the So
called labor market, and without re-
gard to the cost of living. Organized
labor gives stability to wages and
working conditions.
"Think this over. Join a union. II
there is no union of your trade or call
ing in this vicinity, why not start
one?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
PRIVATE OWNERS
BECOME SCARED
Better Service May Result
From Government Own
ership ClamOr

New Railroad owners are
alert to the growing demand for gov
ernment ownership and have appoint
ed committee of nine executives to
develop cooperation between these
railroads that better service may re-
suit.
This committee will act with the in
terstate commerce commission. Lo-
cal committees will be appointed at
leading railroad centerS.
This action was taken, it was stat
ed, after discussion of a special COM
mittee's report, which concluded that
in order to preserve private ownership
it is incumbent upon the individual
companies to establish q voluntary
agency authorized to deal promptly
and effectively where emergencies
arise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

to do it and not dead ones" said the
chairman. The grand marshal will be
appointed next Tuesday night.
Several of the organizations stated
that they have committees appointed
to select uniforms for the Labor Day
parade.
1t was also reported that member
of the Cigar Makers Union has been
located in the Atlas hotel building. A
committee was appointed and given
power to act.
Delegates from the Metal Pohshers
Union reported that supplies are still
being purchased from the Koken
Company, of Chicago, by some of the
local barber shop proprietors. This
firm, they say, is unfair to their union
If any more of these goods are pur-
chased by the local shops they will
likely start something.
The bakers report that some sup
posed union men are purchasing bread
from Otis non-union bakery on Main
street. They were asked to get the
names of these men.
Immediately after the council meet.
ing the building committee went into
session, and several bids were receiv.
ed from firms handling steel girders
One Of the firms will be given the
contract after the committee has con
suited the architect.
The electrical workers requested
that they be given the drawings of the
remodeling 50 that they can make
ARRANGEMENTS for the wiring of th'
temple The electricians say thai
they are going to do the wiring with
out cost to the council This is goo(
news which will be appreciated BY
the building committee.
The trustees and the treasurer were
instructed to make arrangements t
have a watchman in the building unit
the remodeling is completed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
PROFIT SHARING FALLING OFF
British Statistics Show a Marked
Dlmlnutlon In the Number Of
Schemes In Operation.

The statistics department of the
ministry of labor In report on profit
sharing and labor copartnership In the
United Kingdom, issued recently,
states that the gas industry Is the
only one that has adopted profit shar-
Ing or copartnership on anything ap
preaching q national scale. In all
other groups Of industries 1t is only a
very small minority Of firms that has
adopted the system, and the variety
of the schemes that have been adopted
is very great.
It is pointed out that although the
gas industry has suffered perhaps
more than any other from high prices
and the rise in wages, 1t spoke well
for the stability of the schemes, which
We're modelled on the parent scheme Of
the South Metropolitan Gas company,
that only two OF the gas schemes out
Of 38 have been abandoned during
the war.
Labor copaTtnership" was defined
In the 1912 report as an extension Of
profit sharing, enabling the worker to
accumulate his share Of profit In the
capital of the business employing him,
thus gaining the rights and responsi-
bilities Of the shareholder.
The number of schemes which were
In existence In October, 1919, so far
as reported TO the department, was
182, and the number OF persons en-
ployed by the firms having these
schemes was about a quarter of a
million. These 182 schemes were the
survivors Of $50 schemes which had
been started at one time or another
since the year 1885, with an isolated
example In 1929. Thus more than Aalf
OF all known schemes have come to
an end, the average duration of these
abandoned schemes being about 81k
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
Strength of Whole Nation
Depends Upon 1t

Philadelphia.-The claim that there
is shortage of $4,000 teachers makes
all other problems of minor import
ance, declares the Philadelphia North
American.
"The walls, roof and furnishings of
house depend on their use and value
on the strength of the foundation, ;"
says this paper "The foundation of
all we now have is our system of pub
lie education All we can keep of
what we have thus far gained and all
we can add to it must be built on the
same base.
"The facts in the case have been
spread broadcast. The need is no
more to be questioned than that of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
WORKERS PRODUCE
MUCH

Washington-E Exports from this
country, last May, totaled 1888, ,Ooo,-
600, according to the United States
department of commerce During
the same period there were imported
into this country goods to the amount
of $92,O0O,000, leaving a trade bal
ance in favor Of this country during
the month of more than $290,000,000.
Despite this stupendous production
by American workers. publicity seek
ers and employers tell workers that
they "are not producing a fair days
work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16

food or raiment. The crisis we now
face is merely a sample of worse ills
we will have to endure unless we
promptly effect change.
IF hostile navy were to threaten
our shores tomorrow, the whole nation
would rise and repeat the instant pro-
vision Of funds for defense which
marked our course in the late war,
no matter how many billions might be
needed. Yet at this moment, a foe
which can do us more harm than all
the navies in the world is gaining
strength in every American city, town
and rural community And the an
swer we are making to its ugly chal-
lenge S, Where are we to get the
money!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-16
Central Body
HOLDS BIG SESSION AND HEARS COMMITTEE
REP ORTS
Building Committee Meets After Regular Meeting And
Orders Steel For The Labor Temple

committee was appointed to meet
with the Y. NJ. G. A. committee, and
Ted Smith, Swain Corson and Aaron
Eggleston will act in that capacity
In a communication from the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor notified the
council that they sent booklets giving
the records of the congressman Of this
state. They want the same placed in
the hands Of the campaign committee.
Received and complied with.
The 0. S. T. Of L. also sent pam
phlets giving the Kansas plan Of the
industrial peace by law
A communication was received from
the Middletown Trades and Labor
Council in which they state that they
1aN ndorsed Albert Fenzel, attorney
IS their city, for congressman of this
district A copy Of the resolutions
ere inelosed Received.
The committee appointed to wait
ON j. Mayer, agent for the Home
Brewery Of Cincinnati, reported that
the matter has been adjusted and that
| he has become a member Of the brew
cry workers, and the delegates of the
Brewery Workers Union thanked the
committee for their work
The committee appointed to wait OF
Harry Strauss regarding the closing
Of his store, reported the matter ad
justed and he viii close properly here
after
The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the Flynn meeting
ghica was held a few weeks ago il
he high scool auditorium, reported
.hat It was one of the best talks o.
labor ever delivered in this city, bu
that the attendance Of the trade.
uniorists was sadly lacking
The Labor Day picnic committee re
ported that the committees were
working and arrangements wer,
under way for the largest outing evel
held. The grounds have been securec
ana other details of the parade are il
The making The chairman saw fl
| to again call the attention of tn,
| members who do not attend the com
/ Iuittee meetings and stated that thei
unions would be notified to send nev
delegates who would do the work