davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-03
Have You a I2-WOrd Campaign
Slogan For Harding or Cox!

'hE Harding already proposing
slogan from dead wall in the cities the
country from
The Cox managers will follow suit
The Evening World has thousands
clever slogans. We invite them all try their
The Evening World will $40 prizes
divided 8 follows:
First prize Harding slogan. SIS
Three other prizes. $40 each
First prize Coz slogan. S25.
Three other prizes. $40 each.
Remember this s neither a guessing .
Skill alone will count In tho selection Of winnerG
The slogan must contain exactly II words
Send in your slogan to Slogan Editor Evening World.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
20 MORE STORIES
FOR MILLS BUILDING
J. P. Morgan & Co. to Make Old
Structure Into Skyscraper at
100000 Cost.

In view Of the extreme scarcity Of
office space In the financial district. J.
=. Morgan e Co. have decided to make
the old Mills Building. at Nos. II TO q
Broad Street, over into a thlrty-story
skyscrpper. This will entail raising the
old structure twenty stories at an es-
timated cost OF $4,000 OO and will be one
Of the largest, II not actually the
largest building alteration Of It's kind
ever undertaken. Plans for the inn
Trowbridge Il Livingston, architects
The Morgan firm leased the Mills Build
ing from ogden Mills last March for a
Period Of. twenty-one years, with the
privilege OF three repewals for similar
periods.
The evening world., 1920-08-03

GaiviA Dominican Minister to the
United states. died here yesterday from
heart trouble. lie formerly was Do
minican Consul General at Madrid.
came to Washington. as the Secretary
Of the Legation. and was appointed
Minister In June. 1918. DIR. Calvin was
list.
The evening world., 1920-08-03
ADJOURN MARTENS HEARING.
soviet Emissary Again Refuses 90
Answer Questions.

At the continuation yesterday At Elils
Island OF the deportation proceedings
against him IMdwig c. A. X. Martens
self-styled Soviet emissary to WASH
ington, again refused to answer i'm
portrait questions Minor witnesses
were examined. The hearing was sa-
journed indefinitely,
After the session Martens told To
porters that ''unless the delegates WHO
are now meeting TO arrange an aFmis-
tice can agree upon terms tho Soviet
The evening world., 1920-08-03
Slogans for Nominees
Represent Talent of
Competing Thousands
Contest for The Evening World Awards Brings
Out Many New Writers Daily in
City and Hamlet Alike

In city and hamlet alike spngng
daily for The Evening World
strike the of originality,
already representative OF the
Where hundreds of duplicated
word ehangs idea construction
The evening world., 1920-08-03

Army will capture Warsaw in the next
two DAYS"
The evening world., 1920-08-03

Dominican Minister Dies.
WASHINGTON. Aug.s 3.-Dr. Luis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
FRANK FINN GOES TO
SOLDIERS HOSPITAL

Frank Finn, son of MI. and Mrs.
M. Finn Of Dooley, accompanied by
his mother, will leave for St. Barna-
bas Hospital, St. Paul, Minnesota,
next Monday, where he will receive
medical attention at the hands; of
Uncle Sam.
Frank Finn is an cx-sot,lie,, and
while in the army suffered an attack
Of the influenza which weakened him
and which was followed by consllmp-
ton. Lately this malahy has been
complicated by weakening Of the
heart. A few days ago he received
instructions to go to the government
hospital at Galen, in the western part
of Montana which instructions were
afterwards cancelled and he was or
tleretl to St. Paul, instead, for a
while where special study can be
made cf his heart by the doctors. AZ
ter a treatment there he will probably
be sen. to a saitarium where he will
reside until recovery.
For the past few months, since
his discharge from the army, Mr.,
Finn has been residing with his par
cntS at Dooley. but he has been
steadily failing in spite of all that
could v" done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
MAJOR. 1 A. J ISSUES ..
ANOTHER H.
LEGAL WARRANT
Issues Warrant to Ralph Saunderhauf
Deputy County Treasurer, Who Is
Holding Two Job. at the Same
Time and Is Drawing Two Salaries.
FINE. FAT PlCKINGS

A: A. Major, who recently turned
bin to the office Of Clerk & Recorder,
and went over to the old loot gang,
bag and baggage, has again demon
strated his sc:vility to his new found
masters and has issued another il
legal warrant. This time to Ralph
Saunderhauf, deputy county treasur-
cr, who is al=o holding down the job
of county seed grain agent. For the
job Of deputy treasurer, Mr.. Saunder-
h:luf is drawing $3.50 per month and
as Seed Grain Agent is drawing $75
per month, handling both jobs at the
same time.
When the claim was presented, the
farmers County Auditor, B. K.
O'Grady, disapproved the claims on
the advice of County Attorney Gunth-
er The County Commissioners tried
to fix the matter up for Mr.. Saun-
derhauf by passing an amended reso-
luton, but still Mrs. O'Grady refused
to pay Mr.. Saunderhauf two salaries
for standing about and looking wise,
and the county attorney could not be
persuaded to change his mind so
Major just issued the warrant any
way, and the county treasurer paid
the warrant.
The taxpayers be damned says the
hangers-on at the "steal works."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
Brush Lake "Resort'' Opened Sunday
4 Few Members of the Blind Pig
ging Fraternity Attend Opentnk.
and Several Of the "Free Love Cult'
"Shimmy" Lingerie Into FrazzIe.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNI-
TIES PROMISING

The Brush Lake amusement ~re.
Sort" owned by Charles Huebner and
A. j. NORM, erstwhile bartenders Of
Medicine Lake, staged a grand OPEN
ing last Sunday.
The weather was rather chilly SO
there were very few people In at
tendance. However, among the num-
ber giving the place the once over and
buying the "sccless" wafer sand
wiches Mt two bits a throw and tax
ing on ice cream samples at rs cents
the sample. We're a number OF the
blind pigging fraternity, looking the
place over, probably with an eye for
future business.
The music was exquisite, and sew
eral members of the "free love cult
shimmied and shimmied, so it is re-
ported.
The water was fine but there were
not many who rented suits.
1t is announced by the manage
ment, by means of big bills posted
about, that there will be another
celebration" at the park" and ire
sort" on Decoration Day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
D0Lly MANDAMUS
SUIT IS IN SU-
PREME COURT
COUNTY ATTORNEY LEFT WE'D.
NESDAY MORNING FOR HELL
ENA I'd TRY CASE.
WOULD ABOLISH AUDITOR

County Attorney Gunther left We'd
nesday mofning for Helena to appear
in the behalf of A. A. Major in the
Mandamus action brought by Dolin
against Major to compel Major to is
sue warrant when claim is passed
by the County Commissioners over
the head Of the County Auditor or
when the county auditor acting in her
official capacity has disapproved a
claim or a part of a claim.
Early irg the winter Dolin present
ed a claim against the county for
printing, padded as usual, and Mrs
O'Grady reduced the claim to it's pro-
per size and allowed it. The claim
was in the sum of SIS and was re-
duced to sl3. The County Commits
sioners unanimously approved the
claim in the sum asked by Dolin and
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
CONG. RDDlCK
INTRODUCES
MOTHER BILL
Would Restore Soldiers Homrstea
Rights--Rill Lautlable and It Is
Hoped That 1t Will Have better
Luck Than the Most Of Riddick's
Bills.

"Ho: Air" Carl Riddick, the Con-
gresham from eastern Montana, has
broke into print again, this time with
bill to restore the homestead rights
to soldiers. Things have been pretty
dull for Carl for some time in the
publicity line, as it seems that none of
his children has had babies nor done
anything else that has afforded "Spot
Light" Carl q chance to get hi, name
in the pn.rers. Carl has had lot to
do will bills, introduced most likely
for publicity, purposes that have new
~ s4stssnitsas ttI,ings more tha1I
an excuse TO- get his name in the pa
per ans' pettdle a lot Of hot air to his
constituents whom he seems to think
are q mob Of gulliblc smpS
The 'i'' which VIC reprint in full is
4 very iaudablc bill and *|lOuII be
raSse. and it is hoped that it will
have :A'iter luck than the most Of Rid
dick lis:
To Tr"iorc the homestead right to
per-'n. who served in the Army, Nu-
Wy. II Marine Corps Of the United
Stah- daring the war with Germany
BE II ENACTED by the Senate apG
House ri Representatives of ,he
United States of America in Con
gre>> assembled, That any person
otherwise duly qualified, who, during
the war with Germany, served in In,
Army, Navy, or Marine CORPS OF
the tnii"' States as private sol
der, nt',r"r, seaman, marine, or mem
Der ii any other organization for Of
fen>" or defense authorized NJ Con
gre and forming a part Of Sucl
military Oh naval service, for u pcriot
of no: legs than sixty days, and VII.
was honorably- discharged, shall b.
entitled to make entry under tn,
homestead laws notwithstanding
fo1mer homestead entry or cntrie
made pr'or to the beginning Of sucl
service or pursuant to valid settle
mcnt initiated prior to such service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

day of cayuse and lariat, bachelors
and flapjacks,-a time when the
worst and best traditions Of a type Of
westerncr, now gone forever, We're in
full evidence the year round.
On January 20, 1909, Mr.. Daniels
was united in marriage a second time
to Miss Mabel Z. Brooks, who was
then a nurse in the Indian school at
Poplar. In that year Mr.. and Mrs:
Daniels moved to Scobey and settled
on a ranch, and there Mrs. Daniels
still resides. Scobey postottice had
just been established at that time by
Joseph Bonnes, another of the early
and most respected pioneers OF this
section who has since passed away,
and was located about two miles south
of "old" Scobey. Mrs. Charles Wood
ley became postmaster after Mr.. Bon
nes resigned, and when Mr.. Daniels
located there and started his little
store, Mrs. Woodley resigned and
held the Office until it was discon-
tinued about three years ago. Few
people here do not know that Mrs:
Daniels first name is mabel"
This is because she held the office un-
der the name of Mabel B. Daniels and
received all of the publicity that nat
Iurally goes with an office of this ma
ture.
Mamie Daniels, as he was known
to his more intimate associates in
those days, started in to build the
foundations of his future home, and
be it said to his everlasting credit
he built them we'll. After starting
his store and getting the postoffice
he at once became the financial and
business center and the strong mar
of the community. 1t should be ex-
planned here, for the benefit of those
who do not know him, that Mr.
Daniels was one of those big hearted
frontiersmen whom we all know OF
have read of, and who were eternally
ready to do, give or lend to those who
needed. And, believe ME, he had his
hands full, for they borrowed. they
begged and they stole from Daniels
He was their storekeeper, their bank
er and their counsellor-he was ev
ierything but their minister or priest
and in large measure he was that.
In partnership with Mr.. Daniels
was Jacob &. Timmons, his brother
in-law, who shared equally in th'
trials and hartlships Of building VI
the community and who Is totla!
Chairman of the Board of Count!
Commissioner Of Sheridan County
In 1911 Gustav Ole came here an
established the present Citizens Stat
Bank Of Scobey and later married
neice Of Mr.. Timmons.
In 1919 Mr.. Daniels began III
, erecti0a Of Q beautiful home on coz.
, (Ceatia~sd a PAgs FovS)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
(By P. E. BURkE)

It has occurred to the writer that
during the recent campaign for the
creation of Daniels County, possibly
very few people ever once thought
OF the man in whose memory and
honor this proposed county had been
named. For this reason, have
thought that it would be very appro-
pirate at this time to write a short
Sketch. yery incomplete at the best,
of the history Of Mansfield A. Daniels
and the part he played in the making
of the county that now bears ms
NJ. A. Daniels was born at Addison,
Pa. April 2, 1858, the oldest son OF
John and Levina F. Daniels. At the
age Of ten he moved west to Albion,
Iowa. where he received a common
school education and worked at the
carpenter trade. Later he worked IN
a dry goods store and went on the
road selling cigars and tobacco, which
occupation he followed for ten years.
On April 6, 1880, he was united in
marriage to Adele Timmons, at MARI
eta, Iowa. No children We're boln
to this marriage, and in July, 1907,
Mrs. Daniels passed away.
Being of that sturdy American pio-
neer type, who seems to grow restless
under the influence Of civilization and
ease. Mr.. Daniels moved, in April
1896, to Poplar, Montana, where he
was destined to do his share in the
carving out and making of a new enl-
pirs. He became identified there
with the government service and pc
came fast friend Of Major Charles
Richardson Anderson Scobey. who was
then Indian Agent for the Fort Peck
reservation, and the man the town OF
Seobey is named after. Mr.: Daniel:
received the appointment of U. 5
Land Commissioner at Poplar ant
spent his time with the duties Of thai
Office and other odd jobs around the
Indian agency, including his cid trade
of carpentering.
In 1901 Mr.. Daniels made his frs
trip north to the present site OF "Olt
Scobey,- which is located on the wes'
bank of the Poplar river, about twt
miles southwest of the present towr
of Seobey. Here he conceived th'
idea Of starting in the farming ant
. ranching business and also Of estab
, fishing a small country store. Th'
reader Is asked at this point to stol
. and consider what this part OF tn
country must have been like at tha
? einse- That vas nineteen years ago
: and we call this q pioneer countr,
? today. The writer does not know
: Just he~ many settlers there wer
|. hese .. that time. or who they werl
kus e Is . we'll knSwp fat that The,
> wsse ex1uaely few and consisted q
, tsssss e.eiseiy of stsek r.aehess vh
LIVED rsssy ailex spat. II wax u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

Faced by this outlook, republican
and democratic reactionarirs console
themselves with three main rcfiec-
tions. The La Follette-W Walsh ticket
will draw almost equally from the
two old parties. 1t may draw heavily
against the whopping vote TINT al
who know conditions expect the So
cialist ticket, headed by Eugene V.
Debs. 10 poll. Out Of the general me-
lee solid conservative will emerge
to succeed Wilson in the White
House, and the social crash. however
imminent, will st least hive been
post poned for 0 6Ay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
Hail. SEASON
WILL SOON OPEN

Thp Ssxrr O. NaHttEa haS estab-
hsas.S L hssag ir<urancp department
rnira IL speEzEe,t IL small eszs to
riht SIymerx
Tins ,S,sussruxsnr n IL tls,a service
IF IN. Esrmers- Thnae xns kaye net
rvs rxsxrzxsf eI-rI1r int,ser1atina CT
.nuin-ucjun hlznxs far 1853 will be
FTmsipe.t xisn tse szne pesmptY By
asrr s,Nmrv aAssessse 90 " tke susie
H.s..E AZ EGa rmwznnk II H<iena,
Naacznk-
- Hk& E1iane aa Suzn&ay- zeStt-
euc:irrF auEF he Hisk - - s0t ID
sanauk KsnksF. Jsne zlsx "a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
JUDGE WILL
SET CALENDAR
Conner Will Set the June Calendar
for the Twentieth Judicial District
in and for Sheridan County, May
20th.

Judge c. f. Conner has caused to
he sent out the following letter to the
members of the bar of Sheridan c0un-
ty and other interested parties, anent
setting Of the June Calendar for the
Twentieth Judicial District in and
for Sheridan county, Montana:
MEMBERS OF BAR OF SHERIDAN
Co.:
The Judge has instructed me to no
tify all attorneys who are interested
in cases coming up for hearing at
the summer term of court, that he
has set Friday, May 2Hth, at ESQ
o'clock, for to set calendar, at which
time all cases where note Of issue has
been fled will be given date for hear
ing.
Don't forget the date, Friday, May
2Sth. 2:S0 P. NJ.
Respectfully yourB,
A. r. CHAPMAN,
Clerk Of Court
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
F arlners Protest Classification
LAND NEVER

lrahe farmers in large numbers ap-
peaxea before Da0r1 Of County Com.
1sssssanefS protesting the fake land
e1nsss6exthea done by the land etas.
sS6ers> Rtakeslee Z l0ekweod OF
Gsxsxox wAe got a contract from the
eesnfv commissioners last summer N
the sam If little less than $3noOo
wisAeak bids, fer the classification Of
The Lands ef Sheridan county under
sn.a pasrs,,ane TO- the land e&assihea-
tssa faw passed by the legislature
SnsRne the winter IF 191S
Besides the protests In person naade
hN taxpaNeRs ami IaAd hOtoefs> -
pes.le have hled faxuaal written pro-
1eeas. in which it is alleged that tne
efssss&eatan Is fake and q ffao9
,na is not correct and that the tan0
essssi&eFs in faet have never eeen
near their lands not spea1m&
measuring and etassatf,n& tne t&nes
Skarp an.f more the farmers are
r.rsSrsr to realize the fact. bare faced
,..1 bssl6 fsct, that the Land eiassah-
eatSen k,ssiness IS a fraud, that the
enassfScat6on IS worthless, and that
S.sN 0ON Of their money is being worse
than thrown away, being donated to
= sv,aple Of ffS-hN-sight surveyors OF
GExSg0~.
Ana more tha farmers amt tax
paxers who have taken the trouble 70
SmSsssSgase> are hearnsng tAxt N the
future they are going to De taxed on
rhs ha>fs OF this fake and Fraudulent
clss>S7 7Fieation. that has been made up
,sf,rInr the winter months down az
rhs. ,1,,1rt hoesss from old government
cr,-,-.>,- records without any regard TO
the exfStir- facts, and tneE are
:tw,ker;us CO tic f,ct that II some
thing is mot done t2eE stand 4 ehstnce
az being peoulize,! for many years 70
eazr.s hv reason Of this classification
.1,,} more -r,t rr1orc furrler; Sce M
ysStig;sticy ard studying the report
sf their classification, and are making
protests in %r,ier t. protect tneiic
eslys>- It : reported that several or
-, ,,~.~rer< ars banding themselves
rogstter art arc going TO hire law
Wsrs to pro,ect their Interests,
Things gvc 30 hot ut the eourI
l,,,Ss, 'i't1sStt;lv ti,at the t'apps
.,,,,>-v commissioners adjourned ano
p,,ssspons,t the corSise ration or tns
nrueests until to-day, when they WI
take the matter up again WIN tne
h,,pes that there will be less farmers
around bathertng them
1t Is reported that the county com
r,issieners will, In settling the pro,
tests 70 ami look over the lan0s ant
verify the classiheatoins> and thus
settle the matter, amt the FARMER: s,
can then appeal the matter 20 ~
eonrts. The commissioners WI
charse the county IS per day to sfs
il the lands and probably 20 cents pc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
WEDDING BELLS
RING AT ARCHER
PROMINENT AND POPULAR
YOUNG COUPLE WE'D AT
S(OREY MAY 23rd


YOUNG COUPLE WE'D AT
SCOBEY, MAY 23rd.
Mr.. Eddie P. Moe Of Archer, mem
Der of the farming firm Of the Moe
Brothers Corporation and Miss Mar
suritc Gregerson of Tande, were
united in marriage at Scobey, Sunday,
May 23rd. The ncwlyweds returned
to Archer to take up their residence
where the groom win continue as the
manager of the Moe Brothers Store.
ed" Moe is well known and popu-
lar among the young people Of sew
eral communities, and Is known!
among his neighbors as a hustler and
Miss GreEsrson is we'll known
and popular, young lady Of the Tande
precinct A6e happy young couple
have many ftends who wish them
'bon Voysxs" In their intimate pll'
gsimsgs thFevgh lie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mr& Dan J. Olson a1d Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred OQl1ld and Mr.. md
NrA Charles T. TSvlor ard eAeassa
spent Sunday 0ses1eoa q NJ Calr
Stoner farm In the OutJoek ploe1nGo,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD PROVES GREAT
BONANZA FOR S. AMERICAN PIRATE

port to take charge. In. receiving my
orders | was told that while the
3oard appreciated the fact that ex
renses of all sorts were high in Bue-
ros Aires and Montevideo, still, it
telt that there must be something
wrong when their vessels paid such
prices, for instance, as 81 a pound for
butter.
1T seems that the practice was,
when a Shipping Board vessel ap-
peared in the roads and signaled its
desire to enter, forthouses who had
hopes of selling the vessel supplies to
prepare for a plucking of the golden
goose. The result was that when the
vessel cleared bills were presented
to the steamship agents, and prompt
ly paid, since it is Shipping Board
money, for every conceivable item at
prices based on nothing except de-
sire to obtain easy money.
"Our arrival put a quick and eff
fective stop to all this. We now have
all Shipping Board vessels calling at
this port report directly TO US, we
alone having the right to authorize
purchases of supplies or expenditures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05

A calf would get mighty conceited if he could read
pers what folks paying for shoes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05
FIRST BALES
ALBANY Heraldl

TOLQUITT county produced the
~ first bale of cotton f the 1920
crop. 1t weighed $40 pounds. This is
the second time Colquitt has won
first-bale honors, and it may not be
the last.
For many years Dougherty was the
first-bale county of Georgia and for
an even longer time the first bales
came to Albany to be marketed. The
late "Primus" Jones of Baker coun-
ty, raised many first bales during his
lifetime, and they were hustled to
Albany by "farm-wagon express"
being auctioned off at local ware
house and shipped by express TO
Savannah. In later years Deal Jack
son, who became the best known ne
gro farmer in the state, raised many
first bales on his plac in West
Dougherty, and became known
throughout the south as "Georgia's
first bale man."
The cor this year is unusually
late and it is the first time in a num-
Der of years that the first bale has
failed to show no before the first of
August.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-05

for repairs. All repairs at present
must be made acco ding to specifi-
cation and under bad Every bill
must have my signature before it
will be paid, and the result of this
has been a saving of as much as so
per cent on many items. Conditions
formerly were so bad that | have ev-
en- heard that in some cases food was
thrown overheard in order to create
a shortage so that purchases could
be made"
During the first four weeks of the
supervision provided by the new ar
rangement it was officially estimated
that a saving for the Shipping Board
which means the United States gov
eminent, of $4,000 for food alone
and $4,000 for repairs was made.
AS a result of this campaign at least
one arrest is expected when GER
tain ship arrives in New York.
There are % lines under the Ship
ping Board which have vessels call
ing at ports in this jurisdiction. There
are on an average % vessels on hand
at all times. The average cost for
maintaining these vessels is from ST.
500 to $4,000 each per day. Before
the war an American, vessel on the
River Plate was a curiosity.
"Since the Shipping Board had no
offices of its own to take charge of
its vessels in ports throughout the
world" continued Captain Garden,
cit was usually necessary to entrust
the care of the ships to established
agencies. Many of these steamship
agents had already for years been
the representative of foreign and
possibly competing lines. The result
has been that in many cases Ameri-
can vessels have been held back while
other ships were given the prefer
ence, causing the expenses of Am
erican ships to mount up through
port charges and lost time
'In all the River Plate ports, loss
es from this source have been very
great as we'll as those through over
charge for supplies, repairs and so
forth There is one case on record
where an American ship was held up
for month for repairs and charges to