davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Erbie Sutton two seconds on chick
Gus, Floyd want second on pota-
toes and Tomatoes Against the en-.
tire county George Gilmore secured
first ON tomatoes and Floyd Wyaut
second.
When asked az to the effect upou
their studies caused 10y work on tn,
tracts, Professor Giles said, I'VE eau
see no falling off In the marks ui
thc boNs who are In the agricultural
'lasses' To the contrary, those who
are best In that work are also al
Inc head Of their classes In other
departments"
Up to date the BOYS have earned
NlOO for produce sold. aud thoy
sun nave an abundance Of tomatoca
sweet potatoes ana turnips, all of
llrst-class quality II is catimatrd
lhat about $3.50 viii Dc added To the
money already received 10y the boys
when Nl OF their produce IL sold
Ihc school tracts now being used
are located on the Han farm wcst ~
the rltN ana about seven acres south
or th' city and west OF the ppe
pihht. This latter space tx furnished
10y Charlcs Page who viii donate Il
!" IN" boys next year, the Same as
was done for the past school year.
Ihc Washington (colurcd) school
also entered exhibits IN the ngricul-
'uia department and received third
pIlhc' Professor Odcn In nt I'm,
hcad OF the work at the Washington
A,hool and reports great interest dls-
played I'm his classes. az was mani
rested by the plots that were nut
Vut ny tho studonts just south of
the school building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Compare 1t For Looks!

But comparison based merely looks is worth but e all
talking LOOK much alike Do however look closely
each detail of The Manophone? Question the merchant keeny
Understand that the people make master
built quality pianos for seventy years. So study from
EVERY angle; consider the saving in price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
CHINESE TRADE GROWING
Iaccs, EmbroidcrIcs and SILKS tho
Chicf Articles of Barter.

Chief Articles OF Barter.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 2S.--Indication
OF how swiftly American trade with
china Is growing is to be gathered
from n semiannual report OF declared
exports from Shanghai to America
In the first half OF the year, is-
sued by the American consulate
here
Tho total value Of exports In tho
six months was sis,gs5,S6S gold,
an increase Of $lb,307,067 over tho
same period last year. Swift changes
In values In the past year and tho
fluctuations OF the rate OF exchange
are shown by the trade In raw SILK.
In the first six months OF 1919,
2.9Sg.611 pounds Of raw silk valued
at si1.71S,6t3 were shipped from
shanghai. In the first six months
period this year the quantity or
silk shipped dropped to lS94,6li
pounds hut the value mounted TO
fl4,A6S AIS.
Albumcns, laces and ombroideries.
goat skins, hair nets, peanut OIL
and pongrcs and other silks are the
principal items Of the report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Hold Rural Meetings.

SHAWNEE, Oct. 1.-The shawnee
Rotary club has innugpratcd tho
custom OF meeting with the farm
crs one Tuesday each month and in
stead OF inviting the farmers into tho
city to the gatherings, the gather
ings are taken into tao country to
the farmers About seventy five
members Of the club attend those
meetings and about an equal num-
her of farmers meet the city men.
By this method, the otarians believe
that closer cooperation between the
town and country can be obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

NGENNA. oct. 2.--Austra's prom %
ise to amend her treaty with the
Russian sovicts so as tn conform
with the peace treaty with the allies
has evoked from British and French
representatives the announcement
that their governments would release
credits for the return OF Austrian
war prisoners, which were held up
recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Compare 1t For Value!

beautiful Style pictured above Study exquisite
handwork in each tiny detail Scrutze its superb nsh
mechanical perfection Then any
costing fifty dollars more nm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

last spring. lie is an, educated In
dian. with an enviablc war record,
having been one OF the first Ameri-
cans over the Chinese wall ut the
time OF the Boxer uprising and the
march on Pekin by the allied armies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

an electrical device will deliver
ar not or cold, wet or dry, uzona cd
or modicntod, To a room and can he
uScu 10 dry ur treat a pcrson's hnir
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Another Great Northern
ssb Train Has Lucky Escape

In another miraculous accident a
Great Northern train was wrecked at
Wagner just west Of Malta Tuesday
morning with no fatal results or seri-
GUS injuries. A brakeman had, his
hand injured by escaping steam but
aside from that there were no injur-
les. It was train No. 2, east bound,
that was wrecked. It was running
along at a good rate of speed when
it suddenly plunged into switch that
had been left open. The engine, bag
gage car, express and mail cars and
the diner were swept off the track but
the sleepers remained on. The de-
rallied cars plowed along over the ties
and grade for distance of a hundred
yards but did not tip over or topple
off the embanlment. In fact, it hap
pened so quickly that some of the oc-
cupants Of the sleeper did not know
there had been an accident until it.
was all over.
This is the second accident where
there have been no injuries within a
week. The first was at Lchniller
when train No. / left the track and
skidded along the grade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Froid Electric Hall Is
Being Remodeled

The Froid Auto & Oil company
have had force of men at work the
past week remodeling the upstairs of
their building known as the Electric
Hall.
The hall has been used mostly for
lodge purposes and social gatherings
of various kinds for the past two or
three years and has served the pur-
pose exceedingly well, being steam
heated, electric lighted and supplied
with lockers and outer rooms for lodge
use.
Messrs. Dorothy & Sleight have for
some time past seen the need of the
improvements now about completed
but were unable to get at the work
until just recently.
The remodeling includes parti-
ton extending from the east to the
west side Of the building, making a
dining room 15x40. To the west and
ample kitchen room has been provid-
ed and cook stove and other kitch-
en- equipment installed.
The rest of the hall space will be
devoted to the use of lodge purposes
and social gatherings, mostly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Farmers Of North Dakota! Do
not be nisled. The Service Bureau,
as the directing head Of your local
newspaper, is the most formidable
weapon you have with which to meet
the enemy. IL you once realize the
vital Importance Of the work done by
this department Of your organization,
you would not hesitate In making any
sacrifice, however great, in its sup
port and maintenance, rather than
listen to the siren song Of the forces
Of evil now attempting to destroy il.
The Service Bureau has q great
task and difficult one. It's functions
may sometimes be misunderstood, ev-
en- by its friends. That it will be
misrepresented, vilified and slandered
by the prostituted press Of the state
is only to be expected. But with your
support and cooperation it will be-
come the one factor, above all others,
that will put to rout all foes Of popu-
lar government, in North Dakota, as
we'll as elsewhere.
"(Signed)
o. T. RISHOFF.''
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. Is, 1920.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Parent T eachers Club Of
Froid Organized Last Friday

Froid Tribune: The Parent Teach
ers Association held their first meet
inc at the school house last Friday
afternoon. The meeting was called
to order by Prof. Morrison after
which Mr.. Haagenson fully described
the needs and benefits Of such an or
ganization and why every parent and
others interested in school should be
present. Other spoke briefly on the
topic and all present were heartily in
favor Of organizing.
The following officers We're elected
for the remainder Of the school year:
President, Prof. Morrison; vice
president, Mrs. A. r. Butler; secre-
tary, Mrs. Carl Scott; treasurer, J. 6.
Ryder; Christmas Refreshments CON-,
Mrs. D. E. Showers; Chrm. Program
Com, Mrs. A. R. Butler; comr. mem
bership COM, Mrs. II. T. Stempke.
The next meeting will be held at
the school house the last Friday IN
January at 8 o'clock. -,
Avery interesting program will be
given.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Jan. 19.-Great Falls-2O, acres
Carey Act land to be irrigated at cost
of 40 to $45 per acre.
Lewistown-To drill for oil at
Shawmut and Winnett.
Great alls-Building operations
for 1919 total $10,917,344
Miles City-$225 900 5-story office
building planned for 1920.
Sheridan-Plans being drawn for
100000 Office building.
Livingston-New hotel to be built
at cost of $125,0O0.
Roundup-$3O 900 school building
to be built.
Billings Montana sheepmen hope
to get over so cents for wool.
l., Butte Montana produces finest
fraphite in world.
bingham votes $4,000 for installa-
ton of water mains and electric light
ing plant.
Great Falls-New Federal bakery
opens.
Winnett-Two new oil companies
making arrangements to drill In Fer
gus county.
Great Falls-Building amounting to
100000 progressing at present time.
Missoula to be headquarters Of new
district Of u. S. bureau Of public
roads to include Montana and Idaho.
Great Falls-Caseade county ex-
pended SOS, $50 for highway and
bridge improvements during 1919.
Great Falls-55, 900 head Of horses
and cattle taken out Of district in
1919.
,Winnett-Ore carrying $44 in gold
to the ton found here: !,
Missoula-Unusually heavy demand
for lumber, due to gradually lncreas-
ing prices throughout and since war
period, made at local headquarters OF
| forest service.
Livingston-Another hotel here as
sured.
Helena-During November and De-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
JOHN KENNEDY OF OUT
LOOK ADJUDCED INSANE

John Kennedy, q prosperous young
farmer of the Outlook territory,
was adjudged insane by an IN
sanity board at the Court House
Thursday morning. Mr.. Kennedy is
only "a years old and single, coming
to Sheridan county about ten years
ago and taking up homestead, where
by hard work and thrift he had ac-
cumulated a competence. ,,
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Kennedy
drove to Plentywood, and was nearly
frozen when he arrived. That after
noon friends observed that he was
not normal, and Wednesday he be-
came SO bad that. Sheriff Bennett took
him in charge and yesterday he was
adjudged insane and ordered commit
ted. 8.4s4
The unfortunate man has brother,
Mike Kennedy, who lives near him in
the Outlook territory, who was called
to Plentywood, Wednesday,, and he
was appointed temporary guardian to
look after the afflicted mans proper
ty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
RALPH BURR FITzCER
AID CALLED HOME
(Contributed

Last Sunday morning while break
fast was being prepared at the e. =.
fitzgerald home, north of Conner
town, the oldest son, Ralph Burr, was
taken quietly by his Lord across the
river, where angels sing and happl-
ness has no end.
During the night he had slept rest
Tess, but at, the time. Of his death ne
was comfortably sleeping, apparently
in his usual health.
Rabbi Burr Fitzgerald was kind
and loving boy of IL years born AZ
Northwood. ND, October 18th, 1907.
He was II years; 3 months ana
days at the time Of his call.
While little Ralph had been handl-
capped through his life with III healtn;
he was putting up a heroic night ana
always gave hopes Of recovery. BENG
mothers care, he was mothers
low, and this sorrow and sadness
comes at this time an additional
shock to the already grief-strlcken
parents who have only q month pre-
vious laid to rest their infant BABY.
The entire community feels the
keen loss of this boy and join in it's
sympathy with the parents and rela-
tiyes who seem to be receiving so
much misfortune at this time. How
ever, remembering that our loss is
the dear ones gain at Jesus will.
He leaves to mourn his death be-
sides his parents, 8 brothers, Richard
Howard, 10 years old, who is attend
ing school at Conway, N. D., Stanley
3 wears old, Harold Joseph and the
little infant preceding him.
Funeral services were held at Doc
lev Tuesday afternoon, Father Hen
nessey officiating. Interment was
in the cemetery adjacent to the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Froid Hall Is Leased
By Grant LeMoine

The Froid Hall Association has
closed a contract with Grant LeMoine
who leases the hall for a period Of
months beginning this January.
Mr.. LeMoine intends conducting a
moving picture entertainment at
least once each week. The hall will
open for dates for practically all
classes of entertainment and public
gatherings now. -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Postmaster Is Wanted
at Clentana

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exani-
nation to be held at Glasgow. Mon
tana, on January "a, 1920, as result
of which it is expected to make GER
LITIGATION to fill contemplated va
cancy in the position of fourth-class
postmaster at Glentana, Montana. The
compensation Of the postmaster at.
this office was 1916 the last fiscal
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Mitchell Reelected Supt.
of Schools In Poplar Dist.

AT the January meeting of the
school board held last Monday after
noon Frank N. Mitchell was reject
ed superintendent OF schools for the
Poplar district for q term Of three
wears. The election was unanimous
and with this announcement came the
information that Mr.. Mitchell had
Iheen given handsome increase in
salary in the new contract. Poplar
Standard < :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Safety First.
Full many "a grave
Is filed today
BY men who had
The right Of way.
Siqn. Of Wealth.

SION Of Wealth.
"They must be very wealthy"
8 ''What makes you think so?"
'"They own monograph"
"Shucks. Lots of people own pho
nographs."
II know, but they keep theirs sup
piled with the very latest records"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Coed Walter.

Maid: Il am sorry to disturb your
sleep ma'am but here IS your break
FAST.
Debutante .You don't disturb me. !
have been lying here waiting for II tor
three hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
John, .TRACHOFSKY
DIED IN ST. PAUL
WELL KNOWN SCOBEY CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY-BURIED AT
BUFFALO,, IOWA.

cember 10th, that Mr.. John Trachof-
sky of Scobey. died at the st. Paul
hospital, January 5th. He left Scobey
December 25th to visit his sister in
Davenport, Iowa, but was not able
to stand the trip owing to i'll health.
He leaves brother and two sisters
to mourn his death, his sisters both
being at his bedside at time OF death.
The deceased was we'll and favor
ably known in and around Scobey,
having come here four years ago from
Carnduff, Sask., and got homestead
on the reservation, thirty miles south
west Of Scobey.
The remains were taken to Buffalo,
Iowa, to the old home and interrment
was made January 9Th in the Buffalo
cemetery.
The sympathy of this community
go out to the sorrowing relatives IN
their hour of sorrow.
Lost Friendship.
II thought they were the best or
friends"
'They used to be-"
"What happened?"
1.-THE two families tried the ex-
pertinent of sharing the same sum-
mer cottage for month and now
they're deadly enemies"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Taking 4 Suggestion.
cook sayxt she Is afraid D

Z. "Our cook says she Is afraid q
ghosts"
.'sThanks r. exclaimed Mr.. Crosslots.,
..Ours isn't afraid Of anything human
being can say or do. I'll tip my wife
on to try ghosts !"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
BEST NEWSPAPER
IN COUNTY

Jan. ii, 1sNI
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir: n
I am sending you two dollars for11
the News for another year. The News
is the best newspaper in the county,
so we cannot miss it. / wish the
News good success from now on
Yours truly,
ARTHUR ELLlNGSON.
A Want Ad in the Producers news
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
IN LEGnsI.A.
mrvyr -Avrr

IN LEGISIaA.
TIVE HALLS.
Did you sea
the lady SEN
ator?
/ did.
A d n h at
was she doing
when you saw
her?
She was pow
dering her nose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Out Willed.

Out WiIIed.
Higgins-You shouldn't allow that
donkey to do just as he pleases.
Where is your will-power?
Miggins-My will-power is fairly
strong but not so strong as this dom
keys won't-power.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
A Parsonage at Last.

"You ought to see the efforts some
very distinguished people now make
to get our old friend Blink to notice
them.''
HAS he become a society leader p
mo. Waiter in a restaurant"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
EARNINGS OF THE MINT

Earnings Of the United States Mini
for the fiscal year 1919 were $780,
961.O1, according to the report Of th@
director, just issued. Of this amount
$4,136,777.58 was the gain from thd
manufacture of nickel and bronze
cons.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
M'AUL|FFE NOT TO BE REMOVED His Work In This Section Has Been Most
 Thorough.

Prohibition Enforcement Officer Thomas NcAuliffe is not to be re- moved from the command of the men who have been enforcing the 18th Amendment in this State, according to James Shevlin of New York, who has charge of the enforcement in Con- necticut as we'll as in New York
 Mir Sllevlin said that he knew of no reason why such a, rumor had been circulated as he had never conten- plated such a move
 The law is being more strictly en- forced in this State by McAuIffe and his men than in any State in the northern part of the country.
 It is believed that the story printed in a Sunday paper to the effect that MeAUliffe is to be removed was start ed by political enemies of Collector Walsh who are attempting to hit him through McAuliffe.
 Attention was called to the fact that McAuhffe was Q resident and voter in Hartford and not in New Haven as the article stated and that he has not been involved in any political fight in either city.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
Railroad Board Is
 Chosen
Nine Men Represent ublic, Railroads and
 Employees.

Washington, April 13-The railroad labor board was appointed today by President Wilson. The members are:
 Representing the public-George W. Hangar, Washington, D. C.; Hen- ry Hunt, Cincinnati; R. M. Barton, Tenn.
 Representing the railroads ace Baker, J. H. Elliot and William L. Park.
 Representing the employes-Albert Phillips, A. O. Wharton and James J. Forester.
 The board will be authorized to meet in Washington at once to take up the grievances of the railroad en- ployes now on strike. The nomination went to the Senate at noon today and prompt action by that body is expected.
 Under tie transportation act the railroad labor board is the court of last resort in disputes between the roads and their employees. Its first work after considering the present ! strike will be to take up the whole railroad wage question which has been pending for nearly a year. The board is to establish permanent headquarters at Chicago and its mem | bers will devote all their time to the work They will receive salaries of | s10,000 a year each. MT. Hunt, one of the public repre- sentatives, is appointed for one year. i He is former mayor of Cincinnati and | former member of the Ohio House of Representatives During the war he | was a captain in the National army. { Since 1915 he has been a member of | the board of trustees of Cincinnati Southern Railway, city owned util- l ity.
 MT. Hanger, another representative l of the public, is named for two years. He is assistant commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Cancellation, and as a member of that l body has had consid erable experience | in handling labor disputes. l Horace Baker, who is appointed tn represent the railroad executives for
 a three year term, is former general manager of the Cincinnati, New Or
 leans & Texas Pacific railroad. J. H. Elliot of Texas, is appointed l for two years. He formerly was gen. 1 eral manager of the Texas & Pacific railroad and subsequently, was a col | onel in the transportation corps o1
 the American Expeditionary Forces MT. Park Is vice president of the Chicago Great Western Railroad, ant | is appointed for one year.
 MT. Phillips IS vice president of tht 1 Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireme1 1 and Enginemen. He is appointed l for three years
 MT. Wharton, whose home is il Missouri is an official of the Railva7 | Employe's Department of the Ameri
 can Federation of Labor and a mem | Der of the board of railway wage
 and working conditions of the United
 States Railroad Administration. Hi | term is for two years.
 MT. Forester is president of tn
 Brotherhood of Railway Steamship
 Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express {
 Station Employees. His term is fo
 one year.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
CABRERA SPRUNG TRAP
 UPON HIS ENEMIES

Washing gton, April 13-Private ad- vices received here picture the situa- ton in Guatemala City as a trap thai had been sprung by President Estra- da Cabrera on his enemies rather than a rebel victory. It was ex- plained that the failure of the presi- dent to use the army to prevent the entry of the rebels into the capital was a strategem employed to give him the upper hand with a minimum ot bloodShed.
 Strong government forces were sta toned at LaPalma, a suburb where President Cabrera is located, and at other points from where operations can be directed that will effectually close all the exits from the city, these reports said. After the rebels had Hooked into the city Cabrera was said to have announced to them the capi- tai would remain under siege until the insurgents sued for terms. The water supply would be cut off, food shipments would be stopped and only women, children and other non-com- batants would be permitted to pass the line of siege, the message added in order to hasten a comparatively l bloodIeSs victory.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-16
INCIDENT NOW
 THOUGHT ENDED

Paris, April 13-Although the diplomatic incident regarding the occupation of Frankfort by French forces is considered here to have been closed, it is pointed out that the main question under which the dis pute arose, the carrying out of the treaty of Versailles, remains open in it's entirety. Forecasts are that 1t will come tip at the San Reno con ference.
 The execution of the reparations clauses of the treaty, as well as of the other military clauses will be dis cussed by the confereees and they will be asked by France, it was indi- cated today, to make a definite de- cIaration of the policy of the Allies on these points. In line with Premier Mnlerand's declarations France will show a willingness to facilitate Ger many's economic revival by commer- cial agreements between the two cUun tries, rc IS stated, put will res1-r any tendency to revise the treaty fSI Germany's benefit at the expense of the separations clauses alone.