davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
IRISH POLICE TICK.
Fled OVER TORTURE
+: OF LORD MAYOR
British Government Tries to Split
Transport Workers and Sim Fein.
<London Herald 1 Gable to Federated

(London Herald Cable to Federated
Press)
By w. M. Ever, London correspon-
dent for the Federated Press.
LONDON-Further proof that the
policy of terrorism pursued by British
troops and officials in Ireland is sane
toned by the government is offered in
Watchword, Irish labor organ.
"Watchword" publishes excerpts
from the secret weekly Intelligence
officially distributed to the troops in
Ireland. The Intelligence" says,
"the action of the government in the
case Of the Lord Mayor Of Cork and
other Bolsheviks has caused keen sat
isfaction among the Irish police. The
general effect Of death from the hun
ger strike would be very good"
The Intelligence" also refers to
the desirability of making a breach
between the Sim Fein and the Trans
port Workers, the Irish labor organi-
cation formed by James Larkin and
Connolly.
Arthur Henderson, labor leader,
formerly a member Of the British cab
met, has issued a statement declar-
ing Sim Fein to be the de facto gov
eminent of Ireland. He declares that
the status Of Ireland must be left to
the free choice of Irishmen, without
compulsion from the outside. With
drawal of the British forces and cali
ing Of constituent assembly is also
demanded by Henderson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
BREAD MEAT WOOL,
By HARLOW PEASE

the market for copper and sugar new
er falls below the cost Of production
that coal and lumber never have to be
sacrificed on a market fixed by some-
one else, at the bankers call?
Those great Montana industries
which supply the primary y human
needs of food and clothing have been
battered, plundered and all but des-
troyed by forces over which they have
no control. Not only is it improbable
to be d farmer or stockraiser-it is
ruinous. To produce copper, however,
is not only profitable, it is to be
among the great and powerful of the
earth. The organized producers of
product.
Still, some farmers prefer to re-
main unorganized.
The Nonpartisan League says to
the farmer and stockraiser: "OrEan-
ize and provide yourself with a mar
ket. Observe how the other fellow
does it."
Republican statesman. says to the
farmer: Don't do it. Beware Of
Townleyism."
Farmer says: "Why?"
,ox Statesman e ~ s 3 "Bosey-man' free
Dazzled by this intellectual display
the farmer goes back to raising bread,
meat and wool.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
O.. GOODNESS, SIR
CEDDES SHOCKS
PALMER
Canadian 100 Per Ctnters, Almost
Stunned BY British Nobleman's
Talk On Economics-Palmer Will
Send Him to Russia.
By ]. A. Stevenson.

By J. A. Stevenson,
Canadian Staff correspondent for the
Federated Press
OTTOWAA Ont.-Unless Sir AUX
land Codes, the British Ambassador,
is careful he will soon be on the black
list pf A. Mitchell Palmer and the
Canadian government as q dangerous
political character. At the annual
meeting Of the Canadian Bar Associ-
alton, the ambassadors speech was re-
ceived with panied amazement by a
somewhat reactionary audience.
Sir Auckland swept aside much of
the superficial thinking about the war
and about industrial unrest. In his
view the war has simply intensified
an intolerable economic condition in
an international system Of competing
industrialism. The ambassador has
scant patience with the favorite gov
ernmental theory at Washington and
Ottowa that Bolshevik agitators are
largely responsible for industrial un-
rest.
"There are conspirators, agitators
stirring up trouble, but they are like
the mosquitoes that come from the
swanpy pools. There is a pleasure
to be got from swatting them. But
you will not get rid of them until the
swampy pools wherein they breed are
drained and the places where they
draw their poison are cleared"
He went on to ascribe world unrest
to the industrialism of nations. The
investment of capital in industry and
the private monopoly of credit have
made possible the industrial revolu-
ton not only in Europe and America
but also in the East, and no reason
able effort has been made to make in
dustrialism conform to humanitarian
ideas.
He described the impression made
on him by his experience as director
Of Recruiting in Britain during the
war: He spoke Of the physical ill
being. the destruction of family life
and the warping of mems minds by
their daily occupation. II have No
doubt" he said, chat the same is true
Of millions Of men in similar pursuits
among the other nations"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
INVESTIGATION BY THE
SENATE OF THE STATE

INVESTIGATION BY THE
SENATE OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA
Senator E. s. Booth
Helena, Feb 8, 1919
rson-Brantingham Imp. Co.,
Billings, Mont.
Gentlemen:
A few days ago l wrote you regard
ing broken part on my tractor No.
zS4VS, lnstfuct'ng you 70 send m ne
part 70 Iepiace sne orG ,,a1 (. one g., ~
6cs With ~ nart o,tierej which was
Killed to me- At $3.50 G. o. b. I a.
surne that a mistake has been made
and that the cost price is $3.50 instead
of $3.50. The amount Of iron in
the nart il. I am advised. II lbs.
worth tx cents. am advised that
+ should not cost more than a couple
Of dollars to make the holes and bend
the iron with a press.
IF no mistake has been made and
Il was intended to charge me $3.50
/ will decline to accept the part and
instruct that It be returned to you.
Furthernore. # I am required to nav
such outrageous prices for parts that
I NAV need in the future, I will as
soon as possible, dispose of the trac-
tor or throw it in the junk pile.
Very truly yours,
NJ QUINN.
4srNATF@nt I'm STATE
~ .ro1vr.11.
Df MON1ANA
Senator E. S. Booth.
Observation-Disclosures Imp. Co.,
Billings, Mont, Feb. 1919.
Mr. NJ cunn
Haiana Mont
No. H..
Lear "a. sii' :.
We are in receipt OF your favQr OF
the Bird regarding shipment oe one
C-5VU1 1of your TRACTOR NO. Ao4Vo
COD $13.5O.
The amount OF TINS COD Is correct,
according to our list, plus carrying
charges. ms particular piece Is mace
out OF high grade, expensive maternal
and you, Of course, appreciate that
prices have advanced somewhat dur
ing the last couple OF years.
! We trust that with TINS explanation
you vii lift the Shipment.
Yours truly,
Emerson Brantlnghqm Imp. Co..
NJ. HOWELLS, manager
SENATE OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA
Senator E. S. Booth.
/ Helena, Feb. IL, 1919.
Emerson Brantingham Imp. Co.,
Billings, Mont.
Gentlemen:
have your letter of February 10th
advising me that the price for the
the catalog Q-300T is $3.50. I have
instructed the express office here that
I will not accept delivery. As prob
ably should have inquired the price
before placing my order you may
send me statement Of the express
charges and will remit you to cover
same.
You speak in your letter Of prices
having advanced somewhat during the
last couple of years. According to
my information any advance in the
price of material and labor which has
occurred is no justification for the
price charged for this part. While
l have spoken favorably of the trac-
tor to a number of people who have
inquired of me regarding the same, I
cannot do so in the future. in view of
the prices for parts for replacement.
In my opinion the company manufac-
turing the tractor is attempting to
= ~ l-,n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28
WILL OF THE LATE r. S.
HARRISON.

The business of the Halltown Pa
per Board Company is rot to be af-
fected by the death of the late Frank
is. Harrison, who organized and sue
cessfully managed it for fifteen or
more years. BY his will filed for
probate in the County Clerks Office,
Mr.. Harrison appoints his wife, Mrs.
Angela Macleod Harrison executrix
with authority to name a co-executor
or to select a competent assistant in
the management of the business. He
directs that the estate be managed as
he would manage it if living, for the
benefit of the widow and children.
All of the furniture and vehicles
owned by the testator are given to
Mrs. Harrison for life, with remain
der, If there be any, to his children
share and share alike. Provision is
made in the viii for the payment of
$1,000 eachfo the surviving sisters
Of the testator il there happens to be
any available funds out of which to
make payment at the time of his
death. Mrs. Harrison is given au-
thority to dispose of any portion of
the estate by will. The will was dat
ed March 3, this year, and is signed
by William Campbell and P p Mel
son as witnesses.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28
HORSES KICK FATAL.

Mr. Archie B. Anderson, a we'll
known farmer, and much respectt-
ed citizen Of the county, died at his
home near Middleway Thursday
morning, as the result of a kick faonl
Ione of his horses in the barnyard
;.bogt noon on Thursday. At the
time of the accident, Mr.. Anderson
was driving his horses out of the barn
lot to the pasture field where two of
them became playful, one kicking at
the ether, struck Mr. Anderson in the
stomach. The injury was not
thought to be serious at first, but Mr..
but Mr.. Anderson's age, IA years,
rendered it impossible to survive the
shock He is survived by an adopt
ed daughter, Miss Agnes Anderson
and two brothers, Messrs. Austin L.
Anderson, of Middleway and Ran
dolph Anderson, of Martinsburg.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, services at his
home. Burial was made in the Ma
scnic Cemetery, Middleway.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28

OF Pe-ru-na, the Well
knowncatarrh remedy,
but rather a mature,
sober opinion formed
after a full years trial.
This is the way Mr..
Michael Fako of 908
East Palmer Avenue,
in the Michigan Metro
polls, writes: after
using PE-RU-NA for
about one year will say
! have found it a very
good medicine for ca
tarrh. 1t has helped
me a great deal and |
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28

Look over your Insurance. Policies
and see if a loss you might have is
properly protected. Charles Town
Real Estate & Insurance Agency, w.
A. Daniel, Manager. Office phone
CIR. Residence phone 201-23.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28

y 4I~4b " -AH<A 80 k0o
I live and recommen6
to my friends who are
troubIedwith catarrh.'
Nothing can be more
convincing than an en-
dorsement of this ma
ture from an actual
user. There are many
people in every COM
munity whose expert
ence, in using Pe-ru-Ila,
has been identical with
Mr.. Fako's. 1t is the
standby for coughs,
colds, catarrh, stomach
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's -Oint nent for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28

am very well satisfied. / have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better colorsin my face.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28
LITER Thorough Trial q Detroit,
Mich. Man Endorses Pe-ru-l1a

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders
and to me is worth its weight in
gold. ! shall continue to use
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
judgment expressed on the merits
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28

To hear a Brunswick Phonograph
is to want one. Sold, on easy terms
by C. P. Miller.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions.
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28
ucts are Eff ective Sept. e, 1920

with dual electric starting
and lighting system and de-
mountable rims. S7e5
with pneumatic tires and de-
mountable. rims. s54s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-28

with dual electric starting
and lighting system and de-
mountable rims. .$745
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-10
M'Adoo Speaks of Election
Results.

New York, Nov. William G.
McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury, in a statement tonight COM
menting on the result of the national
election, declared that what the
country needs is subsidence OF the
passions and hatred engendered by
the war and the partisan political ap-
peals that have followed.
1It is of no value to try to explain
The causes of the democratic defeat
November 2nd," the statement said.
<:The overwhelming republican VIC
tory has given that party the presl-
dsncy, and both houses of the con-
zress. After March 4th, next, it will
nave entire responsibility for the pol
icies and administration of the gov
ernment, and cannot evade or excuse
its failure to perform the promises
it has made to the country. Under
our political system it is always bet
ter to have one party control at
Washington than TO have divided au-
thority.
"What the country imperatively
needs now is subsidence Of the pas
sions and hatreds engendered by the
war and the partisan political appeals
that have followed. The country IS
sick of political standards and con.
troversies. 1t wants domestic as well
as international peace and it wants
restoration of that fine spirit OF CO.
operation which made America in
vincible in war. We face domestic
and international problems of great
gravity. The only way to solve them
is through cooperation. The highest
duty of the leaders of both parties
is therefore to promote better feel
ing among all classes of our people,
to refrain from unworthy appeals,
10 class and racial prejudices and to
bring to bear upon our serious prob
lens that dispassionate our lntelll-
gent consideration through which
alone there is promise of genuine
public service.
"The democratic party has suffer
ed severe but not disastrous defeat.
1t is far from being dead: it is not
even seriously wounded. Throughout
our history overwhelming political
reverses have been followed by eX-
traordinary political recoveries. So
long as the democratic party is true
to its mission of service to the com
mon people it will live. What we must
do now is to build up and strengthen
the party organization, not in the
interest of any individual or group
or faction, but for the cause of de-
mocracy itself, and above all for ser
vice of country. It will not be difficult
through proper leadership and or
ganization to reinspire party enthu-
siasm, to restore party unity, to nam
tain party ideals and principles and
10 regain popular confidence. To this
task democratic leaders must now de-
vote themselves with unselfish pa
triotism and courage"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-10
Another Crop of Long Leaf
Pine Needed.

Too little attention is given to the
forestry problems in the South. So
far the policy has been to cut out
the standing growth of merchantable
timber and let the cut-over land go
with no thought of future timber
crops. There are thousands of acres
of rough poor land to which no bet
ter use could be put than keeping
it continuously in forest growth of
long leaf pine. Millions of acres OF
cut-over land in the South can grow
another crop of valuable pine tim
Der before they are greatly needed
for cultivation purposes. 1t takes
far-seeing farmer to figure on crop
like this, but where the cut-over land
can be bought from lumber COM
panies for very low prices, they can
frequently be made to pay for them,
selves with the crossties and wood
that are on them, and will produce a
growth of timber in few years that
will probably aggregate more than
the same land would grow if it were
planted in crops, especially in its IN
fertile condition.
The Department of Agriculture in
recent investigation has found the
two greatest enemies of reforestlng
the long leaf pine to be hogs and
fires. On tracts where the hogs have
been kept out 5000 long leaf pine
trees have been secured the first
year. Where the razor-backed hogs
have been allowed to roam the for
ests feeding on the roots and the
tender plants there were less than
dozen long leaf saplings at the end
of the first year. Protection from
fires and adequate stock laws would
remove these difficulties. Our agri-
cultural colleges and state depart
ments of agriculture will do well to
look into the future of the cut-over
rough pine land. Forestry specialists
could we'll be added to the extension
Organization in the long leaf pine
states.-The Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-10
WEAKLINGS.
By Berton Braley

We. who were once in hell, we, who
were broken, :,
We, who were drugged in body and
in brains,
We, who are free because the word
was spoken
That struck our fetters and that
broke our chains;
We, who are men and women now,
not sodden
And shaking creatures, ask of you
to think;
Would you return us to the mire
we've trodden
Only that you may have your social
drink,
We, too, the women, who were starV-
ed and beaten;
And we, the children, ragged, sickly,
I weak;
Must we go back to husks and
crumbs we've eaten
That you may have the cocktail that
you seek?
We, who at last know hopes SUBJ
lime refulgence,
An end of fear and terror, night and
day, -.
Ask you-to win boon of self-in-
diligence,
Would you brush all that glowing
hope away?
We are weaklings; yea, shall we be
stronger
When that which made US weak re-
news its spell?
When we, who have our chance, have
chance no longer,
But wander, as of old, a living hell!
We are the weaklings; yet, if you
shall treasure
Your selfish freedom" more than
love of men,
You will find strength in US you may
not measure,
We shall not taste that slavery again!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-10
Plans for the Citadel Corner.
Stone Exercises.

Plans for the laying OF the corner
stone of the Greater Citadel on
Thanksgiving Day are rapidly being
made, and the indications are that
the occasion will be one of the great
est in the history of Charleston.
The committee in charge of the
plans for the cornerstone laying IS
composed of the following citizens
from the alumni:
Thomas P. Lesesne, E. H. Poul-
not, Jr., D. G. Dwight, H. E. Aaines,
William Gilliard, Milton Pearlstine,
John R. Thomas, DR.. w. Atmar
Smith, jenkins NJ. Robertson and S.
C. Snellgrove.
The cornerstone will be laid by the
Grand Lodge of Masons of South
Carolina. This is a tribute to Orlan-
do Sheppard, who has been for years
the chairman of the board of visitors
of the Citadel and Grand Master of
the Masons of the state.
Large Attendance.
Grand Master, T. B. Lanham, of
Columbia, will be in charge of the
exercises, and the public is invited
to be present. 1t is expected that one
of the largest crowds in the history
of Charleston will be present to wit
ness the exercise.
After the cornerstone exercises
there will be a football game played
by the teams of the University of
South Carolina and the Citadel, and
more interest is being manifested in
this game than in any game played
in Charleston in years.
In the afternoon public recep-
tion will be held at the Country club,
and in the evening there will be
banquet at which the principal speak
er will be Judge Mendel Smith.
Distinguished Visitors.
Among the distinguished visitors
at the cornerstone laying exercises
will be the governor of South Caro-
lima and other state officials.
Just before the hour for the ex-
ercises the officers of the alumni as
sociation, graduates of the institu-
ton and visitors will march in a body
from place just outside Hampton
park to the site of the exercises. Ma
jor Henry E. Raines will be marshal
in charge.
Rhe graduates of the Citadel made
splendid records in the world war,
and IT is fitting tribute to their ser
vice to the country that the state is
erecting the new home for the insti-
tuition.
Stores to Close.
The stores of the retail merchants
of the city will be closed in honor OF
the occasion, and it is expected that
other business houses will close also.
All citizens fCharleston who are
interested in the progress of the city
are interested in the growth OF TINS
famous institution, and it is certain
that thew will show their interest on
the day of the laying of the corner
stone.
&c in store for the Citadel. The tract
o. Of 20 acres given by the city at
Hampton Park gives ample opportu.-
nity for expansion. 1t has not yet
been decided what shall be done with
The old Citadel buildings.
All Citadel men who are expecting
tn attend the exercises should notl,
fy E. H. Poulnot, Jr., at lo2 Hasell
street. Charleston-American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-10
10 Prevent Blood Poisoning

apnIv at once the wonderful old reliable Dk
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL, SUI
pical dressing that relieves pain aud heals al
tIe same time. Not liniment. 2Sc. soc. Sl.ou
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
UN COMPLETE SOSIEGO ES
Ell ~RESULTADO.

Solamente las personals que han
Experimental la terrible tos dc
"toda la noche" que amenudo Sc
sigue a la influenza, pueden apre-
ciar 10 que significa una buena no.
che de sueho. La Sra. Annie Da-
vison, 2080 Myrtle ST., Long
Beach, Calf, nos escribe: eel
resultado que obtuve de usar la
Mel y Alquitran de Foley, fue I'm
complete descanso para mi" La
Mel y Alquitran de Foley repri-
ME las toses asperas y molestas;
facilita la respiration jadeante;
.suspende ell cosquilleo de la gar
ganta y cubre las membranes vi
vas e irritadas con una capa cal
rlante y curativa.
De venta en- todas partes.-Ad
vertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
Sc VENDE.
vertisement.

UnaHacienda Azucarera del
Estado de Michoacan, Mex, Su
situacion sobre via ferrocarrilera
lie da valor inmejorable. Terre-
nos inmensos para ampliar nego-
clio, monies soberbios de pinos y
encinos; maquinaria moderna;
production 10000 arrobas azucar;
dado Ell actual precio del azucar,
es la mejor inversion que Sc pue-
da %presentar. Vease con Adolfo
de la Gale. P. 0. Box 1886, Los
Angeles, Calf.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
Sc PIDEN INFORMES DE
LOS ~CONTRABANDOS DE
LICOR.

Ell Paso, Tex, Mario Coon
motive de la noticia publicada
aver, y que Sc %refiere a un Guam
Itioso contrabando de whiskey que
fue descubierto en- la frontera, y
que Sc trataba de introducir dc
Estados Unidos a Mexico, asegu-
randose que en- el estan compro-
metidas numerosas personals y al
tos e~mpleados, la Secretaria de
Hacienda informo que va fue pc
dido ell parte detallado de 10 ocu-
rrido.
La Secretaria mencionada, que
va tenia conocimiento de este
contrabando desde hace algunos
dias, decide avisarlo a las auto
ridades aduaneras y militares de
la frontera, poniendo ell asunto
en- sus mano y recomendandoles
que obraran con toda energia.
Por 10 tanto, no sera sino has
ia que Sc reciba ell parte Official,
cuando Sc puedan saber los deta-
lies de este escandaloso y consi-
derable contrabando.
La mercancia de que Sc trata,
ha sido desde luego decomisada,
y Sc sabe que, tanto las autorida-
dies americans como las mexica-
mas, han efectuado numerosas
aprehensiones para coger todos
los hilos del asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
PARA ESPANA Y MEXICO.

I'm gran numero de espaholes
saldran para Europa en- la proxi-
ma primavera y muchos de entire
ellos tienen va reservados u pa
safes en- la Agencia Ferrocarrile-
ra y Martina S. Tore, situada
en- Ell numero 203 de la Gale North
Spring de esta ciudad.
Seria muy prudente para todas
aquellas personals que intentan il
a Europa y no han adquirido toda-
via sus pasajes, que Sc dirigieran
a la citada Agencia 10 mas pronto
possible, para asegurar su oportu-
ma salida.
La Agencia S. Tore represen-
ia las mas grandes compahias d.
navegacion "transatlanticas }
transpacificas", y ademas cuents
con I'm servicio especial para Es'
pafa y Mexico.