davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-07-16
For County Supervisor

For County Supervisor
 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for County Super visor subject to the will of tn i, party at the primaries on Sep, tember ', 1920.
 LOU CHARLEBOIS
Williams news., 1920-07-16
For County Attorney

For County Attorney
 I solicit the support of dem, ccratic voters for nomination by this party as candidate for the office of County Attorney of Coconino County.
 F. M. GOLD |. Primaries September 7, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-07-16
For Corporation Commissions
For County Supervisor

For County Supervisor
 I am a candidate-for the dem- ocratic nomination for county Supervisor of Coconino county subject to the will of the demo- cratic party as expressed at the Primaries, Sept. ', 1920.
 w. c. RITTENHOUSF'
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
BRITAIN TO BUY NO
MORE GOODS IN us.
England Willing to Join in Inter
national Financial Confer
ence, Says Chancellor.

LONDON, Feb. l2.-The Government
OF Great Britain is willing to join in
any international financial conference
II invited by some neutral nation or
by the league OF nations. according TO
J. Austen Chamberlain. chancellor OF
the exchequer. Britain. however,
would want to be satisfied that the
conference would really take on
representative character.
The announcement OF Mr.. Chamber
lain was made In reply TO a recent
memorial from bankers and others.
The chancellor said that the govern
ment wished to make II absolutely
clear that in the event OF Great
Britain's participation the govern
ment could not support or take
share in any scheme involving an ad-
dition TO the liabilities OF Great
Britain for expenditure In America.
Mr.. Chamberlain declared the atti-
tude OF the American Government was
n matter OF first Importance, as II
seemed doubtful whether Americas
participation could be attained, and
this must gravely affect the influence
md utility OF such conference.
The government, Mr.. Chamberlain
continued, was. impressed with the
futility of attempting TO solve the
problem by new borrowing. either by
Internal or external loans, the ces-
sation Of which had been laid down
as the cardinal feature of its policy.
nor could the government grant
further advances to other countries.
The government at the present
moment Is engaged In discussions
with the governments of Canada, the
United States, and France, and GER
tain other countries, including some
which did not share in the war with
regard to the provision OF govern
ment credits to Austria and Poland
for the supply OF foodstuffs and raw
materials sufficient to enable these
countries to avert famine and re-
start their Industrial life"
Mr.. Chamberlain recalled the Brit
ish governments notification In No
vcmber of the impossibility of sharing
in measures OF relief unless assured
of the corporation of the United
States, and said the movement en-
phasized that difficulty. Therefore.
to avoid possible misconception, 1t
was desired to point out that IL the
conference recommended n grant of
credits in any form the government
would be unable to support any
scheme involving an addition to it's
liabilities for expenditures in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
D. E. NATIONAL GUARD
IN ANNUAL INSPECTION
Major Gray Gives Company c the
Double 20" and Will View A
Company Tomorrow.

Members OF the staff OF the ma
t'onal guard of the District OF Colum-
bia appeared last night before Major
,lmore Il. Gray, coast artillery corps,
Z. S. A, an inspecting officer detail
I'd by the Secretary of War. The
headquarters and staff records of the
guard were inspected by Major Gray
yesterday. The stan officers who
participated in last nights inspec-
lion, under Major X. u. LaGarde, the
adjutant general of the District OF
Columbia. commanding in the tenn
porary absence of Brig. Gen. Richard
ID. Simms, met in the armory,
iT2 l. street northwest, at S o'clock.
They included Major Charles =. Rob
,rts, adjutant generals department;
Major Frank, w. Holt, ordnance de-
partment, and, these officers OF the
luartermasteh corps: Major James r.
Lusby, Major william 7. Galliher,
apt Edward ii. Grove, and Capt.
ieorge w. Evans.
The annual inspection of the Dis
trict National guard began Tuesday
morning. Tuesday night company c, in
command of Capt. Harry f.. Gladman,
First Lieut. George l.. Evans, and
Second Lieut.. Arthur u. Lausen, ap-
peared in ranks before the inspecting
officer. Eighty-one men and three
officers were present, fully equipped,
the men wearing new uniforms.
A survey of property and records of
company A, Fifth regiment, was held
this morning at 10 o'clock. The COM
pany will appear in ranks for inspec-
ton this evening, under the COM
nand of First Lieut.. Franklin Smith,
n the temporary absensc of Capt.
Samuel Smith, now on detail at the
Army School of Fire, Camp Benning,
"a.
Companies A and c are the only
inits officially recognized as Federal
zed militia in the District at the
present time. Three additional COM
oanies of infantry and one Signal
Corps company, now in process OF
organization, will be inspected in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT"
CLUB IS FORMED HERE

"BryAn for President" club. com
posed OF followers OF the ardent as
pIrant for the chief executive
chair, was formed last night at
meeting at TO Fourteenth street
northwest.
Members OF the club went on rec
ord as being in favor OF all OF the
policies of william Jennings Bryan
and in a telegram sent to him last
night, they stated they have given
him their unqualified Endorsement
and that "a rising enthusiasm has
been discovered in Washington for
your policies"
II is said that members OF the
club are Government employees and a
great deal OF mystery surrounds the
activities OF the club inasmuch as the
founders have withheld their names
from publication.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
DID YOU EVER
Use SLOAN'S?
Keep il handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
pains and aches

~yH HEN you know what Sloan's
N Liniment will do, as thou.
" sands of men and women
the world over know, you,
too, will keep 1t handy. You viii use
II for those "twirgcs of rheumatic"
for relieving that lame back, muscle
stiffness and soreness, aches, all sorts
Of external pains, and exposure after
maths.
Only takes little. applied without
rubbing. Soon pcnctratcs, scattering
the congestion, bringing merciful re-
lief TO the thro96ing' jumppinG part;
druggist has 1t. II not, we'd like to
know his name.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Wooden Dress Goods

1000 Yards Black Serge-Our regular SLIPS co.
quality Friday, yard rd......................... Wv
500 Yards AIl-Wool Marine Blue Serge &1 20
Regular 81 rs value. Yard, ................ %AsJS
400 Yards Black and White Shepherd Checks 10.
~ inches wide; s1.Oo quality. Yard. ........ SJS
AIWooI Broadcloth-50 inches wide; in good colors
and black; regular $3.50 value. g 90
Yard ~Ss~S
200 Yards Half-Wool Panama-Washabe co.
cream; 75c value. Yard. ard..................... JSS
Mohair Sician-50 inches wide; in navy blue,
and black; our $1.50 quality. c1 10
Yard ~AeA~
Navy Blue French Serge-Al wool; 40 inches wide
splendid value at $3.50. Friday G1 %
Quaker Gray Tweed-54 inches wide; our O. IN
s375 value; just for Friday, yard. ......... @L.JV
Third Foor-I.nn.burah IRE.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Rag Rugs

The colorings are mottled, plain
blue, pink, gray, also some at
tractive mixtures of these color
ings-9 sizes
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
"GUN TOTER" GETS YEAR.

The maximum prison sentence for
carrying concealed weapons yesterday
afternoon was imposed upon Richard
Carter, colored, by Judge Mcmahon in
the United States Branch of Police
Court. Carter will serve $50 days in
jail. He was charged with firing a
revolver in n public place.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12


ions OF a busy brain.
1'ney are the hckle
prisoners of sleep, the
fearful or fortunate
premonitiOns OF the
future, or Of the past,
SO some people say.
Depending on how
much Importance you
attach TO dreams is
the Importance OF this
article.
Humans take eXcur-
sions into the realm
or fancy when they
sleep. Every image
or our hopes and fears
appears in dreams.
Dreams are the fancies
In sleep. and dreams
are the fancies while
awake.
Dream on! Build In
your nights and In
your days big dreams!
start every creative.
constructive dre a IN
that you can master.
and then put this
dream into the mold
OF making your life
bigger and better.
Cast out the night
mares as you would
sort out the VALUABLE
ore from the waste
rock. Let every calm
and constructive dream
that visits your soul
In sleep. or while
awake. descend on tho
day as a demand for
you to do.
Our slumbers are
sometimes but the
awakening OF a soul.
Sort out the big
dreams, the ood
dreams. and make them
come true!
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Remnants
Women's
Glove Silk
Underwear

Small lots at prices that
represent big savings COM
pared with prices being
quoted generally elsewhere.
A make of reliability.
19-S5.5O Pink Glove Silk
Vests S3.95-Novelty weave.
Sizes 5, 6 and Z. g OK
Fridays price. -. %OsSO
$500 Band Top Vests,
s2.19-In pink only. @ 10
Size AZ. .......... %AsAS
$500 Embroidered Front
Band Top Pink Vests. $3.50
Size AZ. Fri e. E0
days price. 80. ~osOV
8-s4.50 Pink Silk Knick-
ers, s3.00-Sizes 5. @ m
Fridays price. -. %OsVV
5-White and Blue knick-
crs and 10 White and Pink
Vests-Odd lots-values to
$500. Some slightly soiled.
Fridays O. E0
price ....''. '....... ~S~
First FIoor-Lsnsburgh 6 BRO.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

Special Lot of Sample Brass and
White Enamel Beds in single or
full sizes at q less than regular
price.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

at the University club last night. II.
n Burton, John Bsrrett X, Bond,
PROT -. }, Barrett aad Justice stat
ford spoke.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Friday Specials in
Floor
Coverings

Stenciled Grass Rugs.
Choice of Deltox, Crex,
Marie Antoinette, Crex de
Luxe in three sizes. There
are many different patterns
to select from. Combination
colors and artistic border
designs. Fine quality and
heavy weight.
sire. Value. Each.
36x72. S495. ...........S2.45
4.6x7.6, $S.45...........S5.75
6x9, S13.45. 5.............$7.75
To sl0.50 Wool and Fiber
Rugs. Also Union Art
Squares, in room size and
assorted colors and GE IN
patterns. Special. %OsSV
Fourth Floor
nrshurEh q Fro.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Friday Specials
Boys Clothing

$l.9S Boys Heavy Sweat
ers-COat style; G. 1C
specially priced. :. @1.4C
$l.9o Boys Sweaters
Slip-on style; navy, OSr
and maroon. ........ OOS
$1.9S Boys Washable
Suits-Sizes 212 to 6 o.
years. Each. ....... OOS
CSC Boys Flannelette Night
Shirts-Special Fri cEc
$l.25 Boys TX. & E." also
Bell brand BIouses and
Shirts-Blue chambray and
white madras. Fri TX
day wv
Boys UnionaIls-One-piece
khaki play suits; blue and
red trimmings; e. AZ
sizes 2 to 6 years. 9l.4o
39c Boys Silk Ties-Four-
finland style. 10.
Each ............. AS$
$1.75 Boys Straight Knee
Pants-Blue, gray and
brown mixtures; sizes 3 to
10 years. Friday, e. 0S
pair .............. ~AsSO
Fifth FioOr-LansburEh & BRO.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Friday Remnants
Women's Knit
Underwear

- .
Is Pairs $3.50 Wool Pants,
$1.5O--Women's White Part
Wool Pants; French bands;
sizes 80, 80 and G. E0
"a. Friday. @1sJV
4S $500 Combination
Suits, sl.5O-Misses' Un-
bleached Ribbed Vellastic;
Sizes 6, 10 and IL e1 10
years. Friday. -. %AsAS
63-S5c Combinations. SOC
Misses Fine Ribbed
Bieached Slightly Fleeced
Combinations. N e d dium
weight. high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length; sizes
6, 8, 10 and IL E0~
years. Friday. ..... OVS
67 Pairs S1.00 Cotton Cor.
set Covers, 50c-Fine Ribbed
Bleach Cotton Corset Covers;
long or short sleeves. Most-
G,v ly all ~ Sizes Fri SOC
2S Pairs $2.25 Silk and
Wool Pants, S1.50-Misses'
fine ribbed quality; French
and ID only. Friday 9l.5U
115-$1.50 Combinations,
$1.0O - Women's Bleached
Ribbed Combinations; slight
ly fleeced; medium weight;
high neck, long sleeve, ankle
length in sizes "a and SO
only; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeve, ankle length; in
sizes 36 only. e. m
Friday ......... ~AsVV
n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
rance Legislation Of any kind.
If such q thing were created, q

v6AC9 lS&l0&At1OQ O1 any KlQ0. ....
II such = thing were created,
steering committee Of independents
and Democrats could virtually dictate
national legislation and treaty max
ing during the two years following
next March.
Persons who claim familiarity with
the situation declare thai u consider
able handful! of liberals are slated
for election as Republicans in No
vember. They have been nominated
in districts where the innocent pop
ulation expects the next Congress &C.
tually to do something toward re-
tlucing the cost of living and insur-
ing a square deal for labor in indus
try.
The question now being asked is,
how long win it take the Republicans
Old Guard to provoke rebellion with
in It's own ranks by srylng, frst, to
put across the leagua Of nations un-
der another name and, second, BY at
tempting to lriv. through all the
anti-labor Legislation which has been
promised the banking interests and
the United States Chamber of Com
merce?
Persons Interested in this query arc
fascinated by the slim Republican
majority promised in the Senate.
They predict that "the greatest de-
Lucrative body in the world" will
shortly be the scene of q knock
Acknowledgment fight, from the
dust Of which the long-awaited new
party may emerge to- fulfill the
dreams of the progressive middle
class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
THOSE LEAVING
THE STATE BEFORE
GENERAL ELECTION
Those Who Expect to Move Away
Before Election Time Need Not
Lose Their Vote.

(Cut these instructions out.)
Even though you leave the state
before election you do not need to
lose your vote.
If you expect to leave before elec-
ton time, send at once to the Clerk
and Recorder at Plentywood or call
at this office and ask for ian appli-
cation for an absent voters ballot"
This application for ballot must
be signed by you; your postof1ice ad-
dress to which you are going and to
which the ballot is to be mailed,
must be written therein and then
signed and sworn to by two voters Of
the precinct where you live in Sheri-
dan county.
Be sure that the voters swear to
application before notary public, then
the application for a ballot is to be
mailed to Mr.. A. A. Major, Clerk and
Recorder, Plentywood, Mont, and
must be mailed in plenty Of time to
allow the ballot to be sent to you, at
your address, where you are going.
You should have this application
filled out before you leave home, and
mail to the County Clerk and Record
er as near the 1st of October as
possible and allow plenty Of time for
this application to get to Mr.. Major,
and a ballot will be sent to you at
your new address, then the ballot is
voted by you in the presence of
Notary Public in the place where you
are at, and returned to the County
Clerk and Recorder at Plentywood
before the first of November, other
wise it will be too late. Many Of the
ballots get here too late to be count
ed, so be prompt.
Register your ballots to the Clerk
& Recorder, Plentywood, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
BARNEY FARMHOUSE
IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT

U. G. Farmhouse, Jr., who is we'll
known in this city, having been en-
ployed at what was formerly the
Farmers Store and more recently at
The Grave Clothing store, was seri-
ously injured a week ago Wednesday
near Comertown, where he has a
homestead.
Mr.. Jorgenson with George Nell
son, John Peterson and young Barn.
house, were driving up u hill and the
young men got out to push the truck
and on reaching the top all boarded
the truck, Barney standing on the
running gear near the front. After
starting again the truck hit rock,
swerving from the road thrown Mr..
Farmhouse over the radiator and
passing over him. His head was
badly cut and bruised and one arm
broken. DR.. Lewis of this city was
called in and dressed the wounds al
the home of his father, U. G
Farmhouse, where the young mar
had been taken by his companions.
He was taken to the Kenmare hos
pital Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08

wisely protected the American ship
per in his efforts to gain and hold
foreign markets, in the opinion of
exporters here. Abrogation of the
treaties would have been bid for
the countries involved, particularly
England, to enter into a series Of
reprisals, they declare.
While Congress joined the general
publiY in horror at the unprecedent-
ed SPECTACLE of president refusing
to Obey the law, the great business
interests in whose favor the extra
ordinary move was made, were jubi-
liant. i Ss,
Fear that Great Britain would have
taken the abrogation in an ugly spir-
it and forced American exporters to
pay heavy duties on all goods enter
ing her ports, was expressed by Geo.
F. Trowbridge, former president of
the Importers and Exporters Associa-
ton. He said that American export
ers are having hard enough time
gaining a foothold in British colonial
possessions, and European countries,
without being held back still farther
by the wace Of expulsion sure to be
caused by the suspension of CONNER
cial relations.
"Until America has strong mer.
chant marine, and her own> banks in
every European country, she will no,
be in a position to fight Great Bri,
tain commercially" said Trowbridge
"At present she is dependent upor
BritiSh. French and italian banks"
Other prominent exporters sale
| ~. lAl Akn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
NO INDEPENDENT
TICKET this FALL

At the close of business yesterday
afternoon Secretary of State C. +.
Stewart began the certifcation of the
state tickets for the November cleo
.tion. There was NO independent state
ticket filed with the secretary Of state
up to the closing hour and the voters
Of Montana will have only two sets
Of candidates for state officers to Sc
lect from. Both the democratic and
republican parties have full tickets in
the field and the new farmsr-labor
party was able to put its candidates
for presidential elector on ballot by
court action on the last day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
G, 0.P. PARTY IN
BAD DILEMMA
Republicans Feeling Shaky About The
Senate-Nany independents WIN z,
Create Havoc Among the
Elite.
By Paul Hanna

Washington - (wn. Bureau)-
There is q gadhy in the ointment of
approaching victory for the Repub-
lican party. Six or eight independ-
ents will have power to control the
United States Senate no matter how
big the majority which makes Hard
ing the next president.
Be they ever so sauguine, sincere
observers for the &. Q. P. cannot
figure out q Republican majority in
the next Senate of more than five
votes.- Only one-third Of the men,
bership is up for rejection, and the
contests are in states where the
democrats will hold their own pretty
we'll regardless of q landslide for the
Harding ticket.
For example, Idaho will probably
60 to Harding in its desire to uphold
Borah and kick the league Of ma
tions downstairs. But the same state
is expected to return Nugent, Demo-
crat. to the Senate.
In the same manner, California is
booked to send Phelan, Democrat,
back to the Senate, on the same day
that it slams the league of nations
and gives its electoral vote to Hard
ing, as recommended by Hiram john
son.
This assured narrow margin of four
or five votes in the next Senate Gre
ates q bitter prospect for the Old
Guard Republican leadership. And
the chagrin of the Old Guard is the
Joy aid strength Of the insurgents.
LaFollette, Borah, Norris and few
others bid fair to enjoy still more
power than they did at the last ses-
sion. when, beginning as tiny op-
position to any kind Of a league of
nations. they produced the exact situ-
alton they aimed to create.
It is notorious among insiders that
a mighty struggle is going on just
now for possession of Senator Hard
ing's soul. Guided by Elihu Root and
the international banking trust, the
Lodge cotede Is striving to win the
next president to their scheme for a
more highly perfected league IT ma
tions concealed under the "World
Court" title. That explains the opt
cropping nervousness of Borah and
johnson, who have begun to Use
threatening words to make Harding
stand by his, promised Reputation
of any and all leagues.
With q real working majority in
the next Senate, the Root -L9tlge Re-
publicans would jam through the
bankers league Of nations so fast
that the Borah-Johnson bitter-endera
would be caught up in the suction OF
its whiriw;nd progress.
Nothing Of the sort can happen
with Il Republican majority of the
kind nor promised, On the eontrs-.',
II tke bitter-end opposition t. :ry
league is one-third as strong in the
ncIt Senate as in the present ope,
TIM ;:.s members cen hleck Rect
finunria' "Wcrld Court" as surely as
the, stepped Wilson'S ieas.,e.
There viii surely be some fosty-
five Democrats in the Senate. When
ever those Democrats shall effect a
voting alliance with, say five Re
publican insurgents, the G. Q. p. will
Be in minority and helpless 70 nd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08

We run our large business in this
way-anything to get the profits
bribing, fixing, lying propaganda,
fraud. murder, all have their place
in it. And the only reason American
business has not become impossible
on this basis is that the rank and
file have not acquired the profit mo-
tive. Or as the financial writer's
would put it, they are not so "intel-
ligent". as the captains of industry.
Organized baseball has flourished
and kept as clean as it has only be-
cause its players in general have
higher standards than its owners.
The magnates may try to ride the
guilty players as q means of clean
ing lot Of dirty family linen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
.AS0NS TO HAVE
BIG BANQUET

Under the auspices of the Masonic
Welfare Association, a big banquet
for the Masons will be held next Sat-
urday evening in. the building form
erly occupied by the Tanner & Best
store. =.
"A sumptuous repast is promised all
who attend and there will be various
forms of amusement and entertain
ment.