davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Cent a word Ads.

NoIlCE Liberty Bonds bought and
sold. Persons desiring to sell their
ponds, can do SO, by applying to Chas.
;. Roberts, who will pay spot cash
Tor same. Chas. S. Roberts, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02

JITNEY SERVICE-All calls will
receive prompt attention. Phone
44R2 or 1S6R3. John E. Schenck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
STORAGE BATTERY BUSINESS

Wanted-Live individual or organiza-
ton to take distribution agency of
our battery covering New Hope and
surrounding territory. Small invest
ment required. Can offer general dis
tributor's district if you can handle
large territory. Hartford Battery
Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn. Send re-
ply to E. j. CONDOR, Hotel Hanover,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02

WE BUY, raise and sell fur-bear-
ing rabbits and other bearing
animals. Place your order with us,
and list what ever stock you have
with US, stating lowest fiat prices on
large shipments. Address 515-517 N.
P. Ave, Fargo N. D.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-02
Johnson's Garage
Cor. Main and Church Streets.
Lambertville, N. J.
phono Garage a29
ho House 81
Open evenings
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FORTUNES MADE DAILY
Look-$25 in This Kind of Proposition
Has Brought Returns as High as
100000

Small amount of money can be
spared by almost everybody when they
know what the possibilities really are.
Small amount of money will make you
partner in the straightest, fairest
and squarest Swell proposition in
the latest tremendous oil fields in
in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania crude oil is $6.10 a
barrel today, and positively going up
to $40 barrel, the highest in the his
tory of the petroleum market. That
means everything to the wise investor.
We are 100 yards from oil producing
wells. Our derricks are going up
shortly. We are about to drill five
wells. Write today if you want to
share in the best and squarest ire
mendous oil boom in Pennsylvania
and we will show facts and truth only.
Address Symes, Pittsburg Life
Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
3-26-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

On April 2|:'l. l7ul, the first
newspaper ":.s published n
America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
REDSTONE

MIR. and MRS. williamson were in
from their reservation ranch We'd
nesday. -,
D. NJ. Mclnnes was in from the
Wolf Creek country transacting bust
ness matters.
M. J. Hughes was in from his
ranch on the reservation Thursday
and took out a load q: fencing ma
terial.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. =. Lindemarn and
Paul kurtz were down from Scutey
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Henry Gray.
Mrs. Hunter was an Antelope visit
or between trains last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Sleight of Froid was in
attendance at the funeral of Mrs.
Henry Gray Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Gray Of Oswego, Mont,
Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan, of Page, N. D.,
and Randall Gray, of Hope N. D.,
were called here by the death of Mrs.
Henry Gray.
Peter holland and Prof Baughman
were at Scobey Monday where they
attended Il dancing party.
Miss Vivian Sweback who has been
teaching school at the Miller school
house, has accepted a position with
the Redstonc Mere. Co.
Mrs. P. l.. kurtz left this morning
for Williston, to see her husband who
is confined in 4 hospital there.
0. f. Helgeson, the Piper-Howe
Lumber Company auditor, was here
Tuesday, looking over the company's
interests
Mrs. c. II. Nance was a county
scat visitor last Saturday.
Among the many Plentywood
friends Of Mrs. Gray who were
here Wednesday We're: Mesdames J.
d. Matkins. Forrest Goodman, O'Gra-
dy, Patterson. Fcn"i'aw AMI NlesSrs.
Bennett, Matkin, Christensen and
Sunderhauf
VIM. Walters and II. D. Loucks and
Rev. Chirgwin autoed to Plentywood
Monday. Mr.. Loucks reports that
Rev. Chirgwin received a hearty re-
Spouse in soliciting funds for the
"Bro. Van OrSdn!" memorial.
X. 0. Carlson and c. r. Nance were
at Wolf Point Thursday attending a
meeting Of representatives from the
different Masonic lodges of North
eastern Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
MRS. HENRY GRAY
DIES FOLLOWING
SHORT ILLNESS
Not Only the Town Of Redstone But
the Whole Community Mourns the
Loss Of One of Its Early Pioneers.

Rodstone Review: The esteem in
which Mrs. Gray was held by her as
scOciatcS, was attesteu by the large
number of people who came from the
surrounding country last Wednesday
to pay a last tribute to a departed
friends.
As these men, women and children
filed past to view for the last time
the familiar face of their friend and
neighbor, there was forced upon the
consciousness an unwelcome realiza-
ton that death is cruelty impartial
when it exacts its toll 1t does not
select the weak and useless, but de-
mands for sacrifice lives of useful
ness.
Rev. Dutton of the local NJ. E.
church preached TIE sermon, ard yen
formed the solemn rites at the ceme-
terry.
Several beautiful vocal selections
were rendered by a special choir con-
sisting of Mrs. Engebritson, Mrs.
Dutton, Rev. Dutton, c. B. Bull, f.
Baughman and G. E. Mcconnell, with
Ers. Bucklin IS :.:compcn;St. 4 vC'y
pretty duet was sung by Rev. and
Mrs. Dutton.
The pail bearers, all pioneers and
old friends of Mrs. Gray were: J. H.
.Schlag, C. B. Bull, Glen Ingell, Jack
Wagner of Daleview, j. d. Matkin
and Jack Bennett of Plcntywood.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. They came from neighbors
and friends, near and far.
Caroline Hutcheson Gray was born
in Armon, Ireland, September 25th,
1870, and came to America when 16
years Of age. She was married in
49, at Fargo, N. -. tn Henry Gray
TO this union four children have been
born: Emma, Ruth, Harry and Mrs.
Lula Dickinson.
Mrs. GRAY came t. M'ntora with
her husband and children in the early
days and settled on homestead, she
being one of the first women to set
tie in this country. Tho happy family
lived on their homestead until about
four years ago when they moved to
Rctlstone where they have continued
to live ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Gray are we'll
known in Plentywootl, having resided
in PIcntywood for a time before 60
ing to Rcdstone. Miss Gray, one of
the daughters, is at the present time
employed at the A. Ingwalson & Co.
store. A sister of Mrs. Gray and
Mrs. N. X. Dickinson, of Minneapolis,
at Redstone Thursday, one
day too late for the funeral, on ac-
count Of Il delay in train service.
The sympathy o. the entire COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
WHY SOME PEOPLE HATE
The NONPARTISAN LEAGUE:

J. B. Hagenberger, Mercer county
farmer, sets forth in the Hazen Star,
the reasons why some people hate the
NonpartiSan league:
The SIacker-Because service men
get twenty-five dollars month extra.
. The Rent Profiteer-Because the
state helps any person to buy a home
If they have saved one-fifth Of the
purchase price.
The Hail Insurance Agent-Because
the farmer gets insurance for about
one-third the former price.
The Loan Shark-Because the Bank
Of North Dakota is cutting down the
interest rates at least two per cent.
The Grain Grafters-Because the
elevators are compelled to pay for
everything the farmer hauls to the
elevator except actual dirt.
The Milling combine-Because the
state mill pays more for its grain than
outside corporations and still makes
big profits.
The Bonding OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the state bonds all public officials and
saves immense sums.
The Fire Insurance Companies
cause the state insures all public build
ings and saves more money.
PoIiticians-Because their graft is
all gone.
Lawyers-Because they have no big
fees under the compensation law.
Some Editors and Orators-Because,
they can't say anything but call names
and tell lies.
The 200 Per Cent Pay-triots-Be-
cause leaguers are all 100 per cent
patriots.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
HIGH WAGES AND
HIGH PRICES
tClinton c. Houston. in Labor, Wash
ington, d. c.

tClinton c. Houston. in Labor, Wash
ington, d. c.
Senator Calder of New York called
at the department of labor on official
business the other day. Exercising
Il senatorial prcrogative. he took DC
casion to assert that high wages are
responsible for the high cost of iiv-
ing. Here's an illus tratinn,' said
the senator, who voted for the anti
strike clause in the Cumnlins rail
road bill. yesterday paid Sl2 for
the pair of shoes on nv feet and be-
fore the war they retailei Cor S..
High wages are the cause" Ethel
bert Stewart, one of the expert in
vestigators and Statisticians of the
the senator's grief against labor
high cost of Shoes suggested Stew
art. "rhis department has just
completed statistics on wages and
costs of production in six of the larg-
est shoe manufacturing plants in the
United States. Before the war the
average labor cost in a pair of shoes
was about 81 cents. Since 1914 the
wages of the shoeworkers have been
increased SIS per cent, and the aver
age labor cost in a pair of shoes to-
day is Ga cents. 1t requires about
three square feet Of leather to make
a pair Of shoes for man. This leath-
er costs the factory on an average of
81 cents Il foot, or $2.6l for a pair
of shoes. Add to this the 6s cents
paid the shoe worker and you have a
total labor and material cost of 1920.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
THE COUNTY
ATT0RNEYSHlP

When one looks into the history of
the progress of man, there seems to
have been no stage in which he was
advanced to such i development that
there was no room for further devel-
opment, with possibly excepting the
brief time just before the plucking
of that fatal apple some four thous-
and years ago. His progress has been
marked with many falls, vet as we
sec it. he has always put himself back
upon his feet.
Originally the purpose of govern
ment was for police duty only, but
now it has branchcd out to where it
is felt in many other fields, yet the
police function of government re-
mains as the main reason for it's ex-
istence: Originally, too, wrongs were
righted my means of force alone, to-
day there exists an elaborate judicial
system for the purpose of settling
disputes and wrongs.
1t may be supposed that human ma
ture has made Il corresponding devel-
opment, yet man has now upon the
statute books an elaborate set of
laws enacted to keep himself straight
Not only TO laws for that purpose ex-
list but more material signs are evil
dent, such as the peniteHtiaries and
other restraining institutions.
All these exists to protect society
from what it considers a dangerous
eelment to itself. The same element
may be seen guarded against in local
commercial houses when one stands
outside the counter and barters with
the merchant with himself and goods
behind the counter and when in To-
cal financial institution one talks to
the keeper of the funds through the
bars that guard the funds from pub
lie access; and the farmer keeps and
locks his strong box that may con-
tain his humble wealth or his many
dollars, for the same reason.
This article does not say much as
to the county attorney hut it does
tend to show why there is such an
office. Theodore limbs will appreciate
your vote for County Attorney of
Daniels County on May the 18th,
next.
Sincerely.
n>VIEnnHnIS vnspt,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
STOCK DIVIDENDS
EEASY MONEY
BY SCOTT NEARING
Staff Writer. The Federated Pres,


Dividends paid in stock, says the
Supreme court in its recent decision,
are not Income within the meaning
of the income tax law, because they
are only pieces Of paper and are not
real wealth. Under this decision the
worker who receives $50 per week in
pieces Of paper called federal reserve
notes must pay an income tax, but the
stakeholder who receives $4,000 in
the form OF paper, guaranteed not by
the FEDERAL government, but by some
business organization, will pay no tax
at all.
Already the industrial world is be-
ginning to take advantage of the op-
portunity thus presented to it. The
General Chemical Co. has announced
that stock dividend Of 20 per cent
will be declared on the common stock
payable May l. The declaration Of
this dividend involves the issue Of
more than s3,0OOOOO of additional
common stock. The last stock diyi-
dends paid by this company was one
of per cent in February, 1918. The
present is the largest stock dividend
ever paid by this company on it's COM
mon stock. Since 1917 the common
stock of the company has paid a regu-
lar s per cent yearly dividend.
The General Chemical Co. heads tho
procession. Other organizations soon
will fall into line. Corporations whose
stock is held by small lotteries of men.
particularly where these men have
large incomes will be prone to declare
stock dividends since the higher the
income the heavier tn. tax. No stock
dividends are taxed and therefore yery
large incomes in this form will 60 tax
free.
The income tax law was intended
primarily. so its sponsors declared, to
assist in The more euu:tahle .,istribu-
t.on Of income. This latest decision
Of the Supreme court vali,,ates the tax
in the case of the small income recipi-
CIT and eliminates it for the large
security holder, thus helping to en-
haere the bitter differences that
already exist between the possessors
and the dispossessed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
l. q. o. +. SERVICES HELD
AT MEDICINE LAKE

Medicine Lake Wave: The anniver-
sary services of the Medicine Lake
Odd Fellows Lodge, No. los, held in
the Congregational church last Sun
day was largely attended and Il we'll
arranged program rendered. Rev.
Savage of Plentywood, preached a
very appropriate sermon for the oc-
casion and while the entire program
was good we have to give praise to
Margaret Stubban and Lucille Mems
ing. in the duct rendered. The men,
hers Of the Iodg, formed in rank at
the Community Hall and marched
down Second avenue to the church
tonned with the insignia Of the Or
ucI and carrying its banners.
Inc odge continues 20 increase in
member ship and is i most worthy
and beneficial Orlrr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
FLOUR JUMPS TO SIS
AT MINNEAPOLIS; ADDED
FIFTY CENTS THURSDAY

Minneapolis, May 6.-Flo,,r made n
new record high price Thursday, with
an advance of so cents 4 barrel An
advance Wednesday IN wheat, with IA
good steady demand, is the reason
ascribed for this increase.
Today's quotation, SIS Il barrel.
when sold in 9S-pound cotton sacks in
carload lots, represents an advance of
~ a barrel for standard flour in a
month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

New Tork.-The annual report Of
the American Sugar Refining Co. for
1919. just issued. shows gain of
54.:'6 per cent over 1918. The operat-
Ing profits Increased from S6,661 ,6S4
to S10,2S3OS1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
CAN'T DO WITHOUT PAPER

RedStone. Mont
April 2G, 1920
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
Am sending five dollars to cover
last years subscription and pay for
next year, as I can't do without the
paper.
Yours truly,
JACK RE1L-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
Sincerely.
THEODORE INlBS.
Mahnomen, MINI.
April %. 1920.

Mahnomen, MINI.
April %. 1920.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear SirS:
| am writing you to let YOU know
that we do not get our Producers
News regularly. We feel lost with
out the paper in our home. We do
not like to miss one issue.
Respectfully yours.
S1VERT REMMIE,
Box liz Mahmomen, MINI.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. PROP.
owosso, MICH. JAN. 10. 1920
INTEREST INCREASES IN
SPORTING EVENTS

G. w. Dickinson, secretary-nran.
ager of the Michigan State Fair, ant
president of the International Asso
citation of Fairs and Expeditions, the
national body which includes in it:
membership the executives Of all the
leading fairs in America, declares that
sporting events will play greater
part in. future fairs than they have
in the past.
At recent meeting of the national
body in Chicago, at which time the
Detroit fair leader was chosen pres.
ident, fair secretaries from all over
the country asserted that the interest
in sports aroused among the soldiers
during the war makes it imperative
that sporting events be given greater
consideration in their coming exposi-
tions.
"While the fairs were originally fol-
agricultural encouragement, the ex.
position of today has outgrown that
idea," Dickinson explained. "Oul
fairs have become gigantic institu.
tions, not only dealing with agricul-
tural pursuits, but the industrial, com.
mercial and entertainment phases Of
human activity. While sports have
been well represented in fair pro.
grams, in the future they will cover
a wider scope"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
Christ Church Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of Christ Episco.
oal church was held at the rectory in
Tayette Square last evening, preceded
" pot.luck supper, a large number
icing in attendance.
Reports showed the mortgage and all
tner debts of the church paid in full
With balances in the treasures Of the
'hurch and all societies.
The announcement that the rector's
.slary had been raised $500 was made.
md that the church had overpaid its
obligations to outside work.
vestrymen were elected as followe:
4. D Whipple, J. II Lsverock, j. M.
rerbush, r. M. Grove, E b Hoffm sD.
4eo. NJ. Dewey. B. L. AFFORD. Walter
Upham, B p. Hicks and Grant Wrigh t.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16


Mr.. and Mrs. T. o, Christian leave
negt week for three months rest at
points in Florida.
Nation wide constitutional prohibit
tion becomes effective at midnight TO
night. The whiskey interests of the
country have not been able to show the
U. s Supreme Court single flaw in
the law.
Word has been received in Corunna
that Edward Mason, son of the form
er superintendent Of Corunna schools,
now deceased, had won the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship at Oxford univer-
sity, in England, from Kansas. Ed
ward also won scholarship at Har-
ward University and is now attend
ing that school.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

me nts have been made to have the
ISOLATION ably represented 1t al Of these
meetings with organizers and posted
men and 1t is presumed ihst al farmers
and growers will be present and that al
Oranges. Cleaners. Farmers Clubs and
associations and the officers Of such vi
spread the news and dates of these
meetings and be present 10 total mum
bers.
The Management will kindly ssk 81
the rural school teachers to interest
themselves In this 6ght believing that
just prices for beets will result.
Contribu ted
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

The Ladies Guild Of Christ Episcopal
church at Its annual meeting reported
5000 raised during the year and elected
the following officers: President. Mrs.
e. B. Hoffman; first vice president,
Mrs. George Colt, second vice. president,
Mrs. F. ]. Storer; secretary, Mrs. W. E.
Billiard; treasurer, Mrs +. J. Weber.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

Death of Mrs. j. w. Zimmer,maa.
While not unexpected, because it was
known among her friends thai she wa
. patient sufferer from msligsnt
growth, still the news of the death of
Mrs. Zimmerman caused sorrow among
q circle of re atives and large num-
ber of friends in the city.
Hslen Augusta Young was born in
Bennington township. this comfy, In
1850, when q child moving 10 Antrim
township with her parents, residing
there until 1860 when the family moved
to Owosso. She was the youngest
Of twelve children in the family, all Of
whom knew something Of the hsrdships
endured 10 the early days In this coun-
ty. December 49, 1868. she was mar.
ried to John Wilson Zimmerman, who
was for many years one of the highly
respected citizens of Owosso. To them
were born four children, one son dying
In 1890 at at the age Of nine months.
and the oldert daughter. Alma. wife of
Harry Osmer of Grsnd Ledge. in Jan
usry. 1919. Except for two years spent
In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Zimmerman
spent their married life in Owosso
living for thirty one years in one home
at GAL North Water street. Mr.. Zim-
norman died August 3. 1897. Mrs.
Zimmsrmin CONT ued TO reside in the
home until 1909, since which time she
has resided with her children. She
had been member of the Congregs-
,tipnsl church Of this city since 1869.
Also for number of years member of
the .Rebekahs and Of the Degree Of
Honor lodger, In all Of these she was
An active and useful member Her
chesrfal disdosition and happy emile
made her many warm friends and
many are the homes in this
city. who : I'VE cause to long rem smber
her rs slkindly neighbor In times OF
trouble. sickness and sorrow Of any
kind. She was q very patient sufferer
In her long Illness, trying always TO
comfort those abont her. Mrs. Z'm
norman outlved su her brothers and
sister,, she lie survived by one daugh
ter, Ma Florence 8, Nix. Of Utica, N.
Y, with whom she made her home for
several years, and SOD, Ernest Zjm-
mermsr. of Chicago. sp1 several grand
children. The body was brought To-
this city ami buried in O lkhill. the ser
vices being conducted frop Knapp &
smith's undertaking PsTioEs ~ Rev, ,.
4sttsoq.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16


Meets. ~
The directors Of the Michigan Sugar.
Beet Growers Assn met at tho, Hotel
sildermuth Owosso Mich Jan 10th In
anwer to a cali from John O. Ketchum
heir Pres. who Il also Master Of the
Aich. State Grange to decide ON what
hey will do.
The Sugar Manufactures having re-
fused conference to arrange q fair
contract for 1850 to cover increased
labor costs, etc Endeavors for which
having been tried on four different
'-latss the members all of whom were
crescent but one voted unanimously TO
,oms to the mat and put on campaign
II organization and insist on . fair con.
tract for 1920 or no bes@s.
A series Of Mass Meetings hsvs been
irraug,d ~ follows: In the small beet
raising counties whore the growers are
not well organized a. followe--Jsn 18th
It Johns. Clinton 90; Jan. e0sh Ithaca.
t}ratiot Co Jan. slst o sosso. Shia was-
SOC Co JAN 29nd Saginaw. Saginaw
Co; Jsa.t 9sri Pigeon. Huron Co Jan.
2lth Sandusky, ssnilac Co. Arrange
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-09
Good Peach Yield
Crop Is She Biggest and Best Ever
Grown Prices Are High and the
Demand Great.

-Ihe Elberta peach crop of the
J Crystal Springs Orchard company,
the Niagara Springs company,
and the John S. Gourley orchards in
Snake river canyon are now being
placed on the market.
Seyenty-five persons are employed
by the Crystal springs orchards in
picking. packing and marketing the
huge crop that comes from the $50
acres of peaches. Six carloads have
already been shipped by them from
Peavey station.
Twenty people are employed at the
Gourley ranch. Mr.. Gourley has
six acres of peaches. which will yield
1000 bushels. He reports that his
crop this year is the biggest he has
yet harvested and that the trees are
yielding the largest and finest fruit
he has ever grown. Some of the
Elbertas are so large that two layers
Will not go in crate.
He shipped carload of the lusci-
Gus fruit TO Burley today. receiving
an average return OF $500 an acre on
his six acres.
Apples in the canyon are now
ABOUT ready to pick, as are pears and
grapes. Catalogues and watermel-
ons have been on the market Sc, eral
weeks.