davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09
EMFLOf MENT HELP WANTED-MALE

VANTED-All-round machinists; good pay Coal mine blacksmiths. Coal mine contractors Coal loaders, soc hour. Experienced coal miners. Rough carpenters. White truck driver that understands
 bakery work White waiter. White head waitress, s1oo month and
 board. Lady stenogra pher. Middle-aged man collector. Auto mechanic. Furniture repairer. Porter, maids, dish washers. Colored girl~ s9 week, room and board. Others.
 Producers Agency,s 31i7A 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-09

WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance for a hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age Herald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
Nc ELROY

Elmer Hultgren spent several days
with his parents while having his
glasses repaired. He is working at
Douglas, N. D. Ben Knudson, who is
now in the implement business at
that place, is reported as doing we'll.
Miss Carrie Lutnes has arrived
from Fertile, Mimi, and is staying
at the home Of her brother. o. n.
The McElroy school is closed for
lack Of teacher. Teachers are
scarce to say the least.
With the present dry weather
threshing is being rapidly finished.
The yields around McElroy and to the
north range from one to ten bushels
with a number of fields remaining
uncut In most cases the result is
short Of expectation. VIM. Vande-
mark confidently expected IN average
Of t%elve bushels on the Brit Chand-
Ter farm. The machine measure show
ed five bushels. South Of here the
Yields arc somewhat better. On the
Rice farm the best what yielded IL
bushels and on the Sig Nelson farm
the best wheat yielded fifteen bushels.
Brit. Chandler Of Doo'e7 was down
Monday to look after his farming
interests here.
Mrs. August Hultgren helped Leo
McElroy provide nourishncnt for his
threshers.
Mrs. Nile Miller boarded the crew
for Cal Ebeling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
COUNTY ROUNDUP
neorose1n4 leos1ao from Our
Hchanooo and Staff Wrleoso
OUTLOOK

Mrs. w. J. Tobin, Mrs. Ward FL
wood. Beryl Elwood and Oswald Sell
Wig were business visitors at Archer
on Friday.
c. J. Cure made business trip to
Plentywod last Friday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Oliver Stephenson
and Miss Bernice Elwood left last
Wednesday for Kalispell, Mont.
A deal was closed last week where
by Mrs. Alfred Sundstrom became
the owner of the Warld Elwood resi-
dence. Mrs. Elwood and daughter
Beryl departed on Sunday for Kalis-
pell, Mont. where they will make
their home.
Roy Cosper was up from Daleview
Dora frower went to Dalcvicw on
Saturday.
Oswald Selvig departed last Sun
day for Seattle, Wash. where he vii!
visit with relatives.
DR.: and Mrs. J.. +. Montgomery anil
son Lee came OVER from Scotey on
Monday.
H. c. Nelson made business I. ip
to Crosby, N. y. the firss of the
week.
Mrs. Cole Of Dalev:ew spent s.,.-
day at the c. T.. Cassidy home.
Mrs. John w. Wunder,ica and chi L.
rem returned from Ambrose. N. D.,
on Monday.
H. b. Mcintosh left for Minot, N.
D.. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Kaiser and daugh-
ter Of Plentywood were Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. {. f. Belts are the:
70 .>E i'll
October LIST.
VIM. Barentz o. Whitehall was Wis
iting relatives in Outlook the latter
part Of last week.
James and Ruth Nelson came down
from Whitehall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W. Thompson were
visiting friends ut Fortuna, n. D.,
Sunday.
Mr.. C. H. Nau made q business
trip to Seobey the last part Of the
week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Karl Hovland and
daughter spent Sunday visiting with
friends at Westby.
Lydia Schei, who has been visiting
at the l.. Thoreson home, left last
week for Bismarck, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hawkins have &C.
cepted a position at Frank Greener's.
Andrew Anderson >eturned last
Saturday from Valley City, N. D.
The J. P. Nelson family of White
tail are moving their household goods
into the Elwood residence this week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Anker Ras-
mussen on Seumber 25th. . daugh-
ter.
Dr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mangan and
son Robert returned on Wednesday
from Chicago. Ill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08

Mrs. Geo. johnson and daughter,
Marguerite, left for Scobey, where
where they will visit relatives.
The work on the new school house
will soon be completed. Both teacher
and pupils are glad to see this.
Norman Knudsen was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Roufs left for Minneapolis last
week, where he will work for the cum
ing winter.
The pupils of the Archer school re-
ceived their report cards the first of
the week. Some were very much dis
pleased at the work they were doing.
Last Sunday evening, Nj. Aakhus
Of Grand Forks, N. D., gave a very
interesting program at the school
house. The program consisted of
short stories. which were told in Nor
wegian and violin solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rubin and tlaugh-
ter are visiting at the home OF W. F.
Rubin.
The girls and boys of Archer are
yery much indebted to the Note Bros.
for furnishing them with basket
hall. They use it as football and
It affords great deal OF amusement.
Albert AlmberE, who has been
threshinx at Flaxvilel for the iast
few weeks, returned to his home
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-08
ARCHER

ATTENTION EVERYONE
There will be a ''get together par
tv" at the Archer Hall, Saturday,
October 9Th. There will also be q
volunteer program so come prepared
to do your "bit" Proceeds will be
for the Salvation Army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
SHperton Has
SidewaIk Worr,

Silverton, May 2S.-Defective side
walks in Silverton have been a source
OF worry to the city council for long
time. Repeated orders have been Civ
en- to build walks to comply with the
ordinance regulating such construct
ion, but they were not needed Final
ly notice was served upon ]. d,
Drake and others that the walks
would be built by the city and the
cost made a lien on the property if
the orders were not promptly obeyed.
Mr.. Drake built his walk, having fin
ished it a few days ago. 1t developed
that the walk was not constructed in
compliance with the ordinance and
his arrest followed. The complaint
charges him with violation of the side
walk ordinance. Drake declares that
he viii not plead guilty to the charge
as it was his intention to make the
walk come nearer being up to the
standard than most of the walks in
Silverton. He also said that he in
tends to show the defects in other
walks in the city, but will make his
walk to comply with the law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

paying four months in advance. Lat
er the plaintiff purchased a house IN
the city and it was agreed between
himself and Erickson TO sub-rent the
house and whatever it would bring
would be turned over to Holman.
Erickson, according to the evidence.
rented the house as soon as it was
vacated by Holman. but he did not
turn over the money as agreed. Thru
his attorney, o. G. Larson, Holman
commenced suit 10 recover the mon
ey due him and secured a judgment
IN the sum of SIS and costs. Custer
Ross was attorney for the defendant.
Erickson sold his home few days
ago and leaves this morning for the
east where he will spend the sum
mer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

as patriotic duty, wlll be closed per-
manently the latter part of June, and
the proprietors will so 10 Independ-
enee to live. The closing of the store
viii also result in discontinuing the
pcstoffice, and it viii mean that Buena
Vista viii be without commercial
enterprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Native 0regOnian
And Pioneer Is
Called by Death

..-..asurn. Or, May 2S.-Perne "A
-. well known resident of this
leSu.s s;as At his home here Thursday
eies, u Al 10 o'clock aged 6s years.
nAein,.,Ih nA.,hs and q days. About four
me- ro ba suffered a paralytic stroke
s~s !. :. was thought that he would re-
anu " hut Thursday morning he began
cum sins and the end came very soon.
=. cochran was born in Linn coun-
-, Tangent, on January 1, 1854.
Y -. .as the son of James and Ruth
nf.aran ~ pioneers of 1852 to the Will
'1r.a,te .vs valley from Missouri. He was
'si, go on farm and was at one time
i1.. .sns,velv engaged in dealing fii
~ driving cattle and sheep from
'',hsrn oregon to eastern Oregon
horses TO the Portland market
s'Dan sI~ srriving in Woodburn on April !,
,sO, he entered into local activities
az. an qest and erected butchersfiop,
sreIling house for himself anu a
..soa.story brick building. He was
r;ed TO Miss Emma Brown on
.,arob Al. 1877. and she died in 1910.
: March 1911, Mr.. Cochran married
Mrs Mamie Heser who with one sis
.ar Mrs Emma simpson of eastern
oregon, survives him.
Mfr. Cochran was a power in the
s,rocratic party in oregon at one
.,,oa and ran for United States senator
about ten years ago.
Funeral services will be held at the
hom. in this city Saturday morning at
,0.9O Rev. R. W. Achor of the Pres
hyterian church officiating. The re-
nains will then be taken 10 the Mt.
s.o.t crematorium, Portland, for ere
nation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

me Pacific highway through Harris
burg to Junction City, instead of 10 ~.
east through Coburg. State Highway
Engineer Nunn gave Mr.. Pierce the
information.
If this decision of the highwav cam
mission is carried out there will be a
bridge across the Willamette at Har-
risburg, built by Linn and Lane coun-
ties. Members of the Linn conntv
court did not know when work on the
highway would begin or when the
bridge will be built but said that they
viii know more after a conference
with the highway commission seheo-
uled for the first of June in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Students Inspect
Farm At ASYLUM

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
Wallis, May 2S.-Smith-Hughes stu
dents from Hood River. Gresham,
Newberg. MeMinnviile and Corvallis
will be the guests of the school II
agriculture saturday. The start viii
be made from Hood River the party
being in charge of r. v. Wright. ag-
rieultural Instructor. Friday the five
schools will join forces and inspect
the Willamette valley farms reaching
Salem in time to visit the farm at the
state hospital for the insane.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

If YOU have catarrhal deaf
ness or are even just a little
hard of hearing or have head
noises go to your druggist and
get l ounce of Parmint (dou-
BILE strengthl, and add to it 4
pint of hot water and a little
granulated sugar. Take l table,
spoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing
head noises. Clogged nostrils
should open. breathing become
easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat 1t is
easy to prepare, costs little
and is pleasant to take, Any
cue losing hearing or who has
catarrhal deafness or head
noises should give this pre-
scription a trial.
i, !. y y i. \ :. 4. /, i. 4 y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Suit Over Rent
Money! Decided

Silverton, May 2S.-John Holman
VS. E. N. Erickson is the title of
case tried yesterday before Justice of
the Peace P. L. Brown, in which Hob
man sought to collect money alleged
to be due him for the lease of a house
belonging to Erickson. Holman, it
seems, rented the house in question
March Is at the rate of $40 per month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Gasoline Price
Lowered; Dallas
Supply Is Short

Dallas. May ss.-The local -aso-
line dealers after having a confer
enee, have promised to sell gasoline
at twenty eight cents per gallon. The
shortage is now being felt. Only two
gallons can be procured by each driv-
er. Now it is reported that Dallas will
be entirely out in ten days.
The knights of Pythias from Nor
mion lodge at Dallas and Homer lodge
of Independence invaded Cascade
lodge of Falls City sixty strong last
night The attendance was nearly one
hundred and the initiation team was
chosen from the three lodges for the
Knights rank. The work was declar-
ed near perfect after which big
feed was enjoyed and noise of the
departing autoes died out about three
a. m. leaving the Knights of Falls
City rejoicing over the visitation,
John w. Orr and wife, Superintend-
ent Wills, Blev and Frank Friar and
Otella Friar attended the banquet at
Perrydale last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Harrisburg Wins !
Plea For HighWa1

Albany, Or, May 2S.-county Com
missioner D. H. Pierce, who was at
salem Yesterday on road business, re-
turned with word that the state hsen-
vay commission had decided to build
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

Buena Vista Store Closed.
Buena Vista, Or. May 2S-The store
conducted here since the beginning of
the war by the Misses Plant and Rose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

= x \ x y x x x X \ !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

< < x X < < X 4 X < < < <
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
MARYLAND SEEKS INJUNCTION ON
 SUFFRAGE
Directs Attorney General to Test Validity of the
 Amendment

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Action of the Maryland legislature in d1recring .the attorney general to seek before the supreme court, an injunction restrain ing the secretary of state of the Unit ed States from proclaiming the federal suffrage amendment, II it should be ratified by 36 states, until it's validity is established, was said tonight by the National Association opposed to wom- an suffrage to be a novel step in Amer ican legal proceedings, which might affect the presidential election in No vember.
 Miss Mary G. Kilbreth, president of the association, said Marylands action meant that for the first time the validi- ty of a proposed constitutional amend ment would be passed on by the courts before it was made part of the nation al fundamental law, instead of after ward, in which it is strikingly differ ent from the prohibition amendment which is in effect while being contest ed bitterly in the court.
 If the suffrage amendment were proclaimed on mere official notices as the state department recently in formed our association it might do," Miss Kilbreth said, the entire presi- dential election might be thrown into the courts on account of the doubtful legality of ratification in various ref erendum states and others where legal ity is being contested.
 "The resolution authorizes not only an injunction to prevent proclamation but also seeks to take up the entire question of validity of the power of congress to submit such an amend ment to the right of legislature to ratify it without consent of the people. While the action of Mississippi and Delaware proves that there is no i'm mediate danger of 36 states being counted for the amendment, Maryland has now erected stone wall of legal defense against federalized woman suffrage"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
Wood Declares for
 Military Training

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April l. Gen eral Leonard Wood, candidate for the Republican nomination, defended his title as military candidate" in an address delivered at Republican rally here tonight. He denounced the candidacy of 'favorite son" and upheld system of compulsory mili- tary educat;or. as the crying need of the youth of America
 "Thers is disposition now to point the finger of scorn at the uniform ,'' the general said. "The man who does 1t insults the memory of every dead American in France. Let us have done with attacks on the uniform for purely political purposes. The men who make these attacks are men who. though they have had ample oppor- tunity to put on the uniform in time of danger, have always found some thing else to dc.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
SUPREME COURT LEAK CAUSES
 INDICTMENT
Accuse Justices Secretary of Giving Information to
 Spectators

WASHINGTON, April l. -- For the first time in history, a criminal indict- ment was returned today against per sons alleged to have obtained advance information of a Supreme court decis- ion for stock market speculation.
 Ashton F. Embry, former secretary to Justice McKenr1a, was named as the man who disclosed the substance of the highest courts forthcoming decis- ion in the Southern Pacific case last November. He was said to have re ceived $500 for the information where by the other defendants, E. Willard Mayer, Jr., New York broker, Bar nett E. Moses, lawyer of Washington, and James Harwood Graves. former assistant attorney in the department of justice, were enabled to sell "short" 800 shares of Southern Pacific on which profit of $1.412.50 was made
 Charges Conspiracy
 The indictment returned in the dis trict of Columbia court. charged speci- fically conspiracy to defraud the Unit ed States of it's rights to secrecy sur rounding opinions of the Supreme court prior to publication by the jus tices in formal session.
 It recites that from time immemor- ial the custom has been to deliver all opinions so that all citizens might and did have equal opportunity to be in formed concerning them to the end that the court should continue to be regarded as an impartial and public tribunal administering and declaring public law in a public and general manner without favor xxxxxx as one Ashton F., Embry then and there well knew"
 While there have been rumors of court leaks in the past, investigation always disclosed that they were with out foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
U. $. Ambassador Assures Chile of
 NOn-intervention

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 1.-An ex- change of friendly notes has taken place between the Minister of Foreign affairs and the American ambassador at Santiago, Joseph H. Shea, empha- sizing that the United States, accord ing to the declaration of the American secretary of state, never pretended in- tervention, but limited it's action mere ly to "counsels of conciliation" without any idea of exercising pressure on Chile on the question of Peru and Bo- livia
 The note of the foreign minister says that Chile has not accepted, and never will accept. intervention of for eign powers on the question of Tacna- Africa. Ambassador Shea recalls that the United States never intended in tervention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
WILSON HACKERS TAKE NAME OUT
 OF PRIMARY
Georgia Democrats Withdraw President from State
 Primary

ATLANTA, Ga, April 1.-The name of President Wilson, which had been entered by petition in the Georgia presidential preferential primary, has been withdrawn by action of a number of signers of the petition
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-President Wilson took no steps to prevent his name appearing on the presidential pri mary ballot in Georgia, it was said to- day at the White House.
 The president had until l o'clock. Washington time today to act. It was understood that he did not reply to the telegram from Secretary Gardner of the Georgia Democratic state com mittee, asking whether he wished his name to appear on the ballot.
 A petition signed by the requisite number of Georgias Democrats asking that the presidents name be on the ballot in the Georgia primary April 2o was filed with the state committee last Monday.
 It was said at the White House that the president did not authorize the use of his name
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
WANT STORAGE
 OF WATERS OF
 THE COLORADO

LOS ANGELES, April 1. The Colorado is an interstate and inter- national river, and as such has it's special problems, c. F.. Grunsky, Panama canal commissioner, of San Francisco. told the delegates to the annual convention of the League of the Southwest today in an address on flood problems of the Colorado" '" The convention opened four-day session here this morning, with the development of the Colorado river ir- rigation lands as it's chief object.
 Mir Grunskey told how the Cobra do collects water in seven states in the southwest and flows across Mex ican territory before emptying into the Gulf of California. It drains an area of 244,o00 square miles He ad- vised storage dams in the upper river
 Eugene w. Burr, district counsel United States Reclamation service spoke on "the law and the Colorado river basin"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
Delaware Rejects
 Suffrage Measure

DOVER, Delaware, April 1.-The rat ification resolution to make Delaware the thirty-siXth state necessary to write the woman suffrage amendment into the constitution of the Unl>eu States went down to defeat in the house of representatives today The vote was P to 9, but before the result was announced three members chang ed from yes to no to place themselves in a parliamentary position to move for reconsideration, and one member who was not down as voting asked to be recorded in the negative. This made the official vote 26 nays to ayes. Eighteen affirmative votes were necessary to pass the resolution. Ali ter the vote, the house adjourned un- til Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
Hoover Advises Limiting Power of Big Five Packers and Acquisition of the
 Stockyard Terminals by United States

| tions there be protected from illegit- innate competition, l believe they could not only succeed but would greatly stimulate the local production of meat animals.
 "One effect would be great sta Utilization of prices by a wider based market than that now is so largely dependent on a small group of buy CTS
 'ln summation. I believe that the ultimate solution Of this problem is to be obtained by assuring equal op- portunity in transportation. equal op- portunity in the operation of manufac- turing sites and terminal sites. and limitation of the activities of these businesses. In this situation I think that the 90 minor packing establish mentS and the hundreds of other food preservers could successfully expand their interstate activities and that To- cal slaughter would increase with ec- onomic gain to the community. and all through continued competition i'm prove our manufacturing and distrib- uting processes to the advantage of both producer and consumer
 Provision of stookyards and car service has naturally fallen in con siderable degree to the larger and more wealthy packers who have used
 CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
SOCIALISTS OF
 N. ASSEMBLY
 ARE EXPELLED
Overwhelming Majority Vote Against Five; Calls Party
 raitorous

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-The five unseated members of the state assem- bly. Louis Wallman and Louis CIaee- mans, of New York; Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr of the bronx, a1d Charles Solomon of Kings county, were expelled from the lower house of the legislature today by an overwhelm- ing majority.
 Legislative circles tonight were dis cussing the statement given out today by Louis Waldman and Charles Solo mon, two of the busted assemblymen, in which they said "the worker by whom we were elected must and will be heard. If the people are to be driv- en from the ballot box, where shall they go?"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-02
.STOCKYARD MEN .T 0 ARBITRATE
 PACKER STRIKE
Seven Thousand Workers to Return to Duties in
 Chicago Plants

CHICAGO. April 1. More than 1000 Chicago stockyards employees will be back at work tomorrow as a result of decision today by striking feeders and stock handlers to return to their jobs and arbitrate their wage demands. Federal Judge AL shuler will officiate. The freight em- bargo on livestock entering Chicago was lifted immediately.
 The 900 feeders and stockhandlers, had been out four days and many packing house workers were made idle. Three federal mediators of the department of labor had conferred with the men.