davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
McELROY

Miss Elsie LELAND of Outlook spent
last week visiting friends north Of
McElroy. 5s
. A number of friends were invited
to a New Years party at the home
Of. Mr.. and Mrs Albert Mahew. All
present. report "A 81 very enjoyable
time. .stsss.ssIs.-.
=: The Farmers elevator has received
it's oats, corn and Occident flour and
is supplying the needs of its patrons.
!. The Pleasant Valley church cele-
brated Christmas with tree and an
entertainment and an address by the
Rev. Mr.. Falkanger, the pastor. An
especially enjoyable part of the pro-
gram was music furnished by the or
chestra This orchestra. has lately
been organized and will furnish music
for the regular=ehurch services It
consists of the following pieces: First
violin, Bennie Nereson; second violin,
Selma Espeland; mandolin, Ole An
derson; guitar, Edward Lem.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Lutnes returned
from their western trip last Wednes-
day. They report an enjoyable time.
About ten days were spent with
Mrs. Lutness' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A.. LELAND Of sRpseburg, Oregon.
They returned by sway Of Outlook,
visiting the Ue1andsa at that place.
They say they saw no more snow on
their arrival in. northern Oregon
than anywhere, either here or en-
route.
Mr.. VIM. McElroy, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Elroy, Selmer copeland and Leo Nc
Elroy were local officers of the bond
election held January 3rd at the
school house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
Redstone

/ Bert Spokesley Of Navajo was
Redstone visitor Monday. :
Ollie Pfeffer was in from his ranch
lsouth of town Monday.
| ATTY. S. e. Paul has received mo-
tice Of a favorable decision by the
u. s. land Office IN the contest case
Of G. r. Nance s, 49,
Frank Gordoa who left some time
ago with car load OF horses Tor
Minnesota, ar1iyed home Tuesday al
ter disposing of them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Plen-
tywood and MrsIand Mrs. L. 9. LIN
demann of Scobey were here thurs
day to take part in the installation
services of the Masonic and Eastern
Star lodges.
Between twenty and thirty Of our
Young people went to Flaxville We'd
nesday to attend the dance there
that evening. They all report having
had a good time. The Redstone or
chestra furnished the music.
Mrs. Amelia Berry Of Austin, Mimi.
visited here with Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Hanson the past week. Mrs. Berry,
who is a sister Of Mr.. Hanson, has
made a deal and secured the mer-
Montana Stores Co. at Julian. :
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Hamnan OF
Da1eview are spending the holiday
vacation here with Mrs. Josephine
Hannah. ii
C. G. Christensen was transactlng
business at the county seat last Fri
6. w. Vail, president of the Mon
tana Stores Co., was over from White
tail the first Of the week.
Mrs. Dutton while on her way
home from the school house Thursday
evening, slipped and fell, causing
some very painful bruises, from
which she will be confined to her home
for several days.
O'Dell Hatfield was at Medicine
Lake the first Of the week, with a
bunNh Of horses which he placed on
the reservation f feE tiis balance Of the
ATTY. Snyder pf Austin, Mimi, was
first Of the week. asiss - s: =.
One Of the besfe steif11fes ever had in
Redstone was ait The old time, dance
given in the Redsstaoinns hall Thursday
evening. There vas one of the largl
est crowds present that has turned
out here in mary onoSns, and every
body thorough lilly Ienjp yed themselves.
- Fl ul Kanning WI from his ranch
on the reservatl6h Thursday. - =.
Nels OxandaAEW4y in from his
ranch on the IeserykaioIf Thursday
and attended the old ,daiice. ~!
Mr.. and Mrsss Hsi4., sCornick of
Daleview were as:2es3stone visiting
Thursday evening and attended the
installation services rat the school
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. F.. Thayer and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. tEllenson Of Nava-
10, attended the 81 i iiutt Allation services
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges Thursday evening.
Dale Fishell and Frank Crossen
were in from their ranches south of
town Thursday and attended the old
time dance. ~1ss g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
WHAT Is A RADICAL?

long haired low browed eveyed person armed either
with TORCH bomb bundle of propaganda tied red
aguch the picture which the editorial writer's we'll
the caroonists of the city and magazines the
radical. @s.fs z<ssE.7s sf - 1865
But at the time they will indicate that this is the
meaning Of the at all by applying any organza
tions urging some fundamental change.
The term England many years ago when
party called at first independents criticized both the Wings
the Tories as being, too superficial
The Independents declared that the problems day could
be met only by getting down to the roots of these questions
The English word radical comes from the Latin word
meaning root. SS3s : -. ~ Isl
these Engsnaen differed with superficial policies
became known radicals.
Few will deny that most people are BEEN
perficial in regard to public matters.
They allow those who have special for taking
interest in public affairs to manage them.
These what they want and let things gen
eral slide along. - -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
PUBLIC MORALrTY.


Civilized much pretense Of acting prn
cples doubtful his public conduct those
principles better than does that Of the who makes
pretentions of the kind.
The old saying that fundamental human nature does not
change probably contains truth than claims to be guild
ed by certain moral principles. *@:s
The English and Americans felt great indignation when Ger
aeropanes dropped bombs English and French towns
TT WAS EXPLAINED BY THE PHRASE, HUN Barbara
The Geraps assumed to be outside the limits Of
l'N' But NOW ENGLAND: is DOING THE SAME THING IN
NORTHERN INDIA. =: - "@<.as
Instead of meeting revolving rbesmen with army the
field the government sends aeropanes to drop bombs their hit
tie villages Of thatched houses.
AND THE ENGLISH HAVE ALWAYS MADE SUCH PRE-
OR TO COME NEARER HOME, THE INTERESTS WHICH
ARE TALKING MOST OF DEFENDING PURE AMERICAN
PRINCIPLES ARE DOING THE MOST TO OVERTHROW
THEM.
They would election from the progress
element either by Misrepresentation by the
of vote buying and ballot box stufing.
THEY PRAISE THE CONSTITUTION AND AT THE SAME
TIME DO THEIR BEST TO DESTROY FREE SPEECH AND
FREE ASSEMBLAGE..
They brag popular rule; yet they will set aside popu
lar verdict at the polls egiave tricks and court procedure
be bent to that purpose
Worngmen guaranteed the right to strike and at the
time arrested and beaten up for doing
AND YET THE AVERAGE MAN, EVEN THE AVERAGE
MAN OF GREAT WEALTH, DOES PRIVATELY MAKE NOR
Perhaps this seeming conflict explained the that
the important acts of the rich performed through
porations $50 ~>~6e s.a=#a# ss#s&*s
These the states artificial persons they
only controlling motve-imn1edate ef-intelest.
And these artificial stronger than all the natural
persons in the control of the modern state.
The Of wealth the politician who tries to act moral
principles in the face Of this corporation senterest quickly be-
VI thus GNETHE DEVIL DOMINION OVER OUR PUB.
Lie AFFAIRS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
ENGINEERS AT WORK ON :
IRRIGATION PROTECT J,

The Railroad Commission Inv 90
clio Irrigation CommissionY has A'O ~
ceived a request for informat;o, !. =
garding the steps to be taken n - -
ganlzlng an irrigation district f,o =,
the Chestnut Valley Farmers c saoai
Company: The area proposed T. tx e.
included is located near Cascade 0e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
ELECTRIC RATES IN
CREASE IN CH1voo,.

The Public Service commissio, l.:
granted the petition of the ''I ta mas
council OF Chinook for an inc 1 Town
rates for electric service furn ,lsase IN
the municipal lighting plant f''eq 10 ~
investigation disclosed that aw;,, Inc
an increase in the cost of fn "ns %
and labor the plant was onerst t, OIL III
a loss during the past wear ''seo at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
HOMESTEAD Wins
FROM PLEN1YVlNn

aa The Homestead me E; high school, !.
defeated a the Plentywood h;phs !. boys
boys IN a hard fought game ''s 81 school
pa; pau It ~ Homestead last Flid Ia basket
an Il the e y; way through, the Score cor f clean
3 s TO s > N favor of Homesteeaadie . beng
frst half; In the second h alf \ n the
stead took the lead bv five e'a ~ Home
were forced to take out ivy p0i NJ but
fastest men on account wv ~ OF the
ankles. The final score was a. 11eefaned
IN favor of Homestead 90 10 to 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09

time. 'ous Tor the :.
6. A. Simmons has h. As'
census : enumeration, So tbs appointed
t Mane to TO- study up their h tis People
ana by getting the ouest;e % Answer
IT will help to save time aIfsslons reaae
orator. Willie ior the enn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09

But the night 50 dreary and dark and lono
At last shall the morning bring; wig
And over the land the victor's song,
OF the ninety and nine shall ring.
And, echo afar, from zone to zone,
" Rejoice! for labor shall have its own .
hose Elizabeth Smith
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
ADVANCE IN SUBSCRIPTION RATES

sr
Owing to the constant advance in print paper
and the high freight and labor COSTS and the rap
idly advancing costs of every thing that goes to
make a newspaper, and desiring to maintain the
Producers News at the same high standard that
has made it the most popular publication in east
eln Montana and the most widely read paper in
Sheridan county with a circulation nearly equal
to all Of the other papers in the county combined
it has been found necessary to advance the sub
scrption price of the Producers News from $500
per year to $50 per year, and the manager has
been ordered by the board Of directors to put the
advance IN. rates into effect on the First Day of
February, 1920.
However, all subscribers old and new, that
send IN their renewals on or before the First Day
of February, viii be advanced for another year
for the old price Of $500
Save $1.00 BY sending in your renewal for
the Producers News before the above date. -
a. se<tass j 5-~.>zn5, Signed, -
CHARLES. E. TAYLOR, Manager.
x
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09

Produt 1rs News Wants ADS ''
results. If you have anything
sell, rer. or have lost or fouRu '
article. our Want Column VIII So
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09

Sez to myself, seq l, the farmer
paper is the paper to buy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09

Inc public pays the bill for superficial management
BUT every two the bill too highow
farm tenancy and farm the
good deal N what the radicals saying
lens. .->s'. - -
Inc real radical then IS bomb trower but who
more seriously than the general public
Everyone knows for instance that the dissolution
Inc tanoaTo VII trust and several others superficial joke
on the public but only the radical protests or has serious
dy for the trust problem.
me supernca politicians the other hand try make all
OF serious solutions appear of law
apply the worst features Of few thinking
individuals to the whole class Of serious people,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
EXEMPTING FARM IMPROVEMENTS

Everyone will agree way to increase certain activity
TO reward and likewise the decrease put
heavier burden on it.
Nearly every that we'll settled bult-up
almng community is better than nearly barren one
Now let how the first proposition applies
Il we tax every Improvement which the farmer Makes
NO ONE DOUBTS THAT THIS BURDEN DISCOJRAGES
lh1PkO VEMENTS- WE DEEM DESIRABLE
Another burden improvements is speculation on the land
on which the farmer could put them.
me Speculation holds the land for higher than worth
and SO keeps the settlers off until pays price
he can no longer afford to hold the land idle
AL put SPECTATORS or those associated with land speculation
some form Will agree that this activity of the specuaor
tiay TO the public good and might well be discouraged
The WAY TO DISCOURAGE SPECULATION is TO PUT
MORE BURDEN ON IT.
Exemption Of farm improvements from taxation double
edged weapon which society use to better itself
II bonuses the activity want to building
dltchng more land under cultivation at the same time
puts more burden on the activity dscouaqe-ha
OF the dog-in-t helnanger sspeculator
~ gNIAA THE PRODUCTS Truman LABOR AND WE
SHALL INCREASE THEM; TAX THE GIFTS OF NATURE
AND WE ENCOURAGE THEIR USE. =
Canada. :@sss. - -" -. -. - 111.
THESE CANADIANS ALSO GO FURTHER BY LEVY1NG,
SPECULATION. s. 3.
North Dakota has likewise exempted improvements
Like western Canada North Dakota gets part cost
hail for the farmers from fiat land tax which falls
in part on the spectators.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
THE BERGER QUESTION

$
Getting down to brass now how could the people of
Milwaukee have protested against poeering against mirsn
the present management of things Washington
t is much to ask people to swallow all the devty that
with the country just to sprove their loyalty :.
win probably crops to hit the high cost Of v in
thought would be that the country has right to ask for
them tit IN the ssns a w ane Raya
viii 90 what the business strict attention to- his
So, the stuff Apropos of middle
%sre gaR
E s9s 6 6 we're 4 p F folly supply and
Many g an American who is surprised that
Toe manq GIe TOR without becoming
are al pretty much alike under the skin and few us can ride
any high horse safely
Complaints from quarters show the railroads as being
used to against livestock selling viii
those who advise farmers stick cooperation and keep out of
politics please note the point? III =
Governor Frazier Of North Dakota may have the approval
of the self Americans but he knew how
keep the home fires burning his state during recent coal
ae e9 6ayan me Is. o up lot ff dust for two
muff the ball if the dust gets in his eyes.
Those liberals expected out Of the world peace
conference made the rather stupid Of msang change
in ph1aseology for change Of heart
Hanks Hired Man says When the noospapers talk about
ovn the country they mostly ovin d,n
rascals who We grabbed most Of it. I -.
THE NINETY AND NINE
There are ninety and nine that work and die,
In hunger and want and cold,
That may Ieve in luxury;
And be Tapped in the silken fold, -.
And ninety and nine in their novels bare,
And in palace Of riches
I7,ro the swat o4 tha;r l,o,u tle desert blooms
And the forest before them falls
Their labor has bulded humble homes,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-09
TEN YEARS HENCE !,

born agators the atveborn reds to the
Philippines the Republicans captured and transported
the Democrats. s::esI*s - 80
and Bull Moose Republicans then deported each other
vigorously until only William Howard and George W. Per
kins left. . rex, rs.z --::e.
Taft then questioned Perkins loyalty being smaller man
Perkins had to 60 . ~. .-
AT LAST AMERICA BECAME SAFE FOR AMERICANS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
REPUBLICAN, uARsHALLTowN IOWA. AUGUST 81 1920

serving and handling of the crowd
were made, to be finally decided upon
when Mr.. and. Mrs. Jesse j. Walden,
the chef and his wife. reach here
Wednesday. The committee plans to
make forma! announcement later this
week of time for reservation OF
meals, number that can be served
and other details. TheScommittee is
composed of Mesdames c. f. Thayer,
chairman, G. II. Ruth, r. w. Nc
Creepy, NJ. S. Mcfarland and H. j.
Rodgers.
The club house. now nearing COM
pletion. is expected to be entirely
finished on the inside. furnished and
equipped by Saturday night Not
all Of the interior may be done by
opening day but as large force OF
carpenters and painters as can be
secured is working on the building.
The house committee has begun de-
hVering furniture and furnishings
and expects to be able to begin plac-
ing furnishings, draperies and equip
ment by Thursday or Friday.
y misunderstanding OF the gist OF
the resolution passed by the direc-
tors Of the club Saturday caused q
to be made in Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Women Get Vote,
\ Now Ash Member
of Police Force

Now that women OF Marshalltow.,
along with women thruout the coun-
try. have the ballot they have begun
a campaign to obtain an active place
in affairs of city and state.
Because of the complaints about
"Peeping Toms and other offenders
against LAWS and good morals, women
have appealed to Mayor j J. Wilson
for the appointment of q policewo-
man.
Just what the duties of a police
woman should be APPARENTLY is not
fully determined, or at least women
who have asked that one of their sex
be given police authority do not agree
on the question of authority.
According to some of the advocates
policcwoman should be appointed
to conduct Investigations into cases
In which women are concerned and to
attempt the rescue Of fallen women
Others believe her duties should be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
confined to the depots and dance

confined to the depots and dance
halls, to aid unaccompanied girls and
women who come to the city and to
protect morals at dances. The more
radical, however. believe that peep
ing" and like offense can be stopped
by the appointment of STRONG arm"
policewoman, who would take up "a
nightly beat.
Mayor Wilson said he had talked
to the women concerning the request
but that no action had been taken.
1t is probable further conversations
will be arranged before any step is
taken toward the employment of a
women policeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Juvenile Wash Suits

For the Lad of kindergarten First Grade
stripes plain weaves, Norfolk and sailor styles
No other garment could be practical ~than these
suits for the small youngsters So easy to dress him in
fresh, clean suits which it has not been difficult to
launder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
PLAN ELMWooD OPENING.
Committee Makes Preliminary A,

Committee Makes Preliminary Ar
engagements For Final Event.
The woman's branch Of the enter
tainment committee of Elmwood
Country Club, at meeting with
President F. S. Hynds and Mrs. B. A.
Morgan, the latter chairman of the
house committee, Monday night. made
preliminary plans for the formal
opening, dinner and dance to be held
at the club next Monday evening ana
night. Tentative plans regarding the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31

If you wear n size 16, SO or 3s
suit you will be interested in
seeing the new models just re-
ceived. Tricotines, suedes. tinsel-
tones and Yalama cloths developed
in unusually clever models. Brintnall
sc Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31

evenings paper regarding the condi-
ton to be imposed on stock pur-
chasers. The directors set up in the
resolution that those who were Of
fered stock now, and did not buy,
would not be permitted to buy next
year. Ownership of stock is neces-
say, ordinarily, before admission to
membership, but those who buy
stock now need not take out their
membership until next year if they
do not wish to do so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31

Lillian Robertson to w. f. Winter
ringer, land in north Marshalltown,
$3.50.
Harry G. Hopkins to Lizzie
Scheidemnnn. part Of lot 6, block s,
Websters addition, 81.
Lou a. Dennis to Anna r. Moi
fatt, part of lot 8, block 3, Albion, 81.
Margaret M. McCortney to Sarah
l.. Owen. part of lot s, block IL,
Rice's addition, 81.
Iurany Bergen to Cecil c. Bergen.
part Of lot 6, block i, Scholfield's
addition, ST.
Nellie A. Fullmer to NJ. NJ. O'Bryon,
lots l, and 3, block 2, Sutton's ad-
dition. ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
Notice.

Notice.
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one but my
self after this date.
A. A. Freiboth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
BARN STRUCK: BURNS

lightning Sets Fire to Barn and siIo
on Albert Goeeke Farm, West Of
Marietta-Loss Probably $4,000 or
More With $1,000 to 5000 insur-
ance.
Lightning struck the barn on the
Albert Goecke farm, four miles west
OF Marietta, during the thunder
storm about 10 o'clock Monday night,
and set fire to the barn. The flames
spread to the silo nearby, destroying
both barn and silo and their con-
tents. The telephone line to the
Goecke farm was down today, but it
was said the estimated loss was s4,-
900 or more and that the insurance
on the barn was $3.50 and on its
contents, $1,000. The barn was said
to be worth $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Smith and
son William went Monday on an
auto trip of a few days TO Mason City
and Clear Lake.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24
The Kennecott Republican Club, of which w. T. Baxter is president, and c. w. Lloyd, secretary has unanimously endorsed George C.. Hazelet for governor of Alaska.

At meeting of the Anchorage Re- publican Club, Inc, held Nov. 9, resolutions were unanimously adopt ed endorsing the names of MT. George c. Hazelet, of Cordova, for governor of Alaska, and MT. Arthur Frame, of Anchorage, for judge of Alaska. Referring to Mr., Hazelet's candidacy the resolutions say:
 Mir. Hazelet's record as a citizen, man of affairs and an Alaskan, is such that we believe, in addition to his qualifications as a sound busi- ness man, he will lend honor and dignity to tbe office of governor of this territory. We feel that Alaska is at the dawn of a new era in it's governmental affairs and that men of MT. Hazelet's stamp are needed in the higher offices of government.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24
MCCARTHY RESOLUTIONS

At special meeting Of the Me Carthy Republican Club, held on the 18th day of November 1920, the following resolution was passed unanimously:
 Be it resolved by the Mccarthy Re publican Club of the town of Me- Carthy, Alaska, endorse the Hon. George c. Hazelet of Cordova for ap- pointment to the Governorship of the Territory of Alaska and to that end the officers and members of this club pledge themselves and in this endeavor will use their best efforts to promote the interests and ulti- mate appointment and confirmation of the Hon. George c. Hazelet.
 Be it further resolved that copy of this resolution, properly authenti- cated be sent to each of the follow ing:
 Hon. Dan A. Sutherland, delegate elect to congress from the Territory of Alaska.
 Hon. J. c. Mcbride, national con- mitteeman of the Republican party from Alaska.
 Hon. George c. Hazelet, chairman of the Republican committee for the Third division of the Territory of Alaska.
 And the secretary of this club is hereby directed to mail a copy here of to the parties designated at first opportunity.
 And the secretary is hereby direct ed to send a copy to the Mccarthy Weekly News and one to the Cor dOya Daily Times.
 JOHN PITCHER, President. Attest:
 SAM SELTENREICF, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24

The common council of the town of Cordova will meet as a board of equalization on Monday night, De- cember 6, 1920 at the hour of s o'clock and will continue in session until the hour of o'clock of said day and will continue in session un- til the Monday next following be- tween the hours of s and 9 D. m. of each day during which time any and all persons having any objec- tion or corrections to offer as to the amount or manner of assess ment are notified to be present. (Signed) K. G. ROBINSON,
 Town Clerk. Dated this 23rd day of November, 1920.
 The assessment roll is now open and will be kept open for inspection every day until December 6, 1920 when the board of equalization con- venes at the clerks office in the Blum Building on Second street.
 23-5t