davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
prepared and handled to the best ad-
vantage.

While the terminal elevators in the
large centers do these things after a
fashion they perform the work with
undue profit to themselves. And there
is a great loss on much of the North
Dakota wheat because elevators which
could performrt the necessary work are
so distant from the state. None of
the private enterprises is designed or
located with the direct object of saw
ing money for the producer of the
grain.
The Grand Forks elevator, like
those erected at interior points by
the Dominion government of Canada,
will be of distinct service in that it
will be able to take spelling grain be-
fore the damage has become great.
Cleaning at cost vii mean great saw
ing over what the individual farmer
might be able to do with costly, small
scale equipment.
The public elevators owned and op-
Grated by Louisiana, Oregon, the port
of Seattle and Canada do the same
work and have all succeeded in per-
forming the services planned by the
state Of North Dakota. The addition
of state-owned mill increases the
prospects of marked success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
MEASURING HAY
IN THE STACK

Chapter 81 of the 1907 session
laws Of Montana give the following
regulations which prescribe the man.
ner of measuring hay in the stack to
determine tonnage. The provisions
are:
"That from and after the passage
of this law, unless otherwise agreed
to between the contracting parties,
the following shall constitute the le-
gal measurement of hay in Montana:
-Four hundred twenty (42O) cubic
feet shall constitute a ton OF clean,
native, blue joint hay, after thirty
days and up to three months OF SET
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
LATEST IMPROVE
MENTS FOR Nd
STATE MILL
GRAND FORKS ELEVATOR TO
HAVE 100000 BUSHELS CA
PACITY.

Grand Forks, n D.-Final plans
for the state mill and elevator to be
located here call for the following:
A mill AZ by 100 feet, eight stories
high, with Il daily capacity Of 5000
barrels.
A cleaning house GO by 100 feet
and lS4 feet high, equipped with the
latest cleaning, washing and drying
machinery.
Storage bins with total capacity
of 100000 bushels.
Latest developments in loading and
track facilities.
A central power plant to develop
1000 horsepower.
Concrete fireproof construction is
used throughout. The plant will be
abe to receive 10 to Is cars of grain
per hour and can ship out IL to 20
cars. One of the distinct features
is provision for weighing the grain
in the track hopper before it is taken
into the elevator.
Other distinctive features pointed
out by the architects are the follow
ing:
/. The grain can be cleaned as re-
ceived and the exact amounts of the
various grains or seeds in the dock
age credited on the carload receipt.
.. If the grain is damp it can be
dried.
3. If the grain is smutty, musty or
bin-burncd it can be washed and
dried.
4. Any carload shipment can be
stored and reshipped without mixing
with other grains.
5. The by products can be properly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

pionage law. The courts action in
refusing to permit attorneys for
Townley and Gilbert to offer evidence
showing the loyalty record of the
League and its officials in the war
also was cited as an error.
That the supreme court will order
a new trial in the event that Judge
Dean denies the motion made last
week is the general opinion of attor-
neys who have followed the case.
Judge Dean has admitted as much
himself.
In vitrilolic statement at the con-
clusion of the trial after County At
torney Nicholas had recited the
poem, II remember, I remember, the
house where was born" Judge Dean
declared that it would be miracle if
there were not errors in the record.
He explained this curious statement
by saying that the attorneys for
Townley and Gilbert had "irritated'
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

Farm Bureau budget for County
Agent work, and stated the County
Commissioners had not approved it
because they want another county
agent, and other men on the board of
Directors of the Farm Bureau. It
was moved and seconded that A. M.
johnson represent the Dooley COM
n,mity at the conference with State
County Agent Leader, Farm Bureau
Directors, and County Commissioners,
and demand that the County Commits
sioners approve the budget and the
Farm Bureau Directors and retain
Mr.. Anderson. Carried. All farmers
and citizens were requested to write
the Farm Bureau Directors and Coun-
ty Commissioners. It was suggested
that petitions be circulated and sent
in with A. M. johnson. Every citizen
was requested to send in membership
FRED DICK, Secy.
Minutes Dooley Farm Bureau Com
munity Committee, December 81,
County Agent Anderson, acting chair
man.
After County Agent Anderson had
explained the Farm Bureau, the fol-
lowing program of work was adopted
and Community committeeman elect
ed: Farm Bureau organization, chair
man, d. J. Cooper; marketing, Peter
Schumacher; pest control, Jacob Ehr-
manntrant; crop improvement, j. j.
Robert; Livestock Improvement, liver
A. johnson; Woman's Work, Mrs. A.
N. Wankcl; boys and girls club, Fred
Decker.
As time would not permit the work
ing out of detailed projects it was
decided to take these up later.
FRED DECKER, Secy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
SATURDAY, AUGUST Id, 1920

In publishing the appeal for S1.OO
subscriptions to the Democratic cam
-palgn fund yesterday we omitted the
signature Of w. w. johnson. chairman
Tor this county. We republish the list
't canvassers today so that there will
be no excuse for those who neglect to
do their duty. Get up your subscrip-
tions and turn the money over to w.
w. Johnson, Union, S. C.. Do it at
once. Every Democrat is asked to
contribute at least dollar, and it is
a poor Democrat that will refuse to
do SO, it seems to US.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

The Tennessee senate yesterday rat
ified the woman suffrage amendment
the vote was 25 to in favor of the
amendment The house will vote upon
the question Monday, and there is
every likelihood that the majority will
vote for ratification. We may say to
the women. Ladies, prepare your bal
lots Whether you like it or not the
women will be given the ballot. We
do not see all the horrible things in
the movement that many profess to
see in it. We do not believe that wo-
men will lose their modesty nor degen-
crate into Amazons. Fact is, we be-
heve the moral tone in politics will be
decidedly improved The women will
speak more strongly in favor of clean
government than will the men.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
TIMES is READ IN
THIS COMMUNITY

The Times found out today how
thoroughly the paper is read in this
community. An item appeared about
the cooking demonstration Saturday
and instead of saying Saturday, it
was tomorrow and mislead lots of
the good ladies.
The phone was constantly ringing
to know when the model kitchen was
to be demonstrated and why the date
was changed and such like and the
Times man answered each inquiry
with the acknowledgement that it was
our mistake and the date had not
been changed. 1t is very pleasant
to know how thoroughly the paper is
read and these little "call-downs" are
good for ones health. Mistakes are
so easy to make when everybody is
running to catch the mails, and this
office hates to make one, but we own
up-we did it and now we apologize to
Miss South, Miss Smith, the model
kitchen and the good ladies who got
befuddled.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

The Times Correspondents Club met
In the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday afternoon. HAVING set
that time to meet for the purpose of
having n group picture made. About
half of the correspondents were
present The heavy rains prevented
the others from coming. We decided
TO go ahead, have each one present
sit for photograph, then have the
individual photographs grouped Bv
this means those who could not come
yesterday may come any day durino
che next ten days and get into the
group. We ask that every correspond
ent who was not here yesterday make
1t convenient to come during the next
Ten days and go to the photograph
gallery here and tell the photographer
you want to get into the Times Cor
respondents group picture. We want
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
COMMUNITY RALLY
AT COLERAINE

There will be community rally at
Coleraine school house on the 18th. A
special invitation is extended to every
resident in that community. Come,
bring well-flled baskets.
A well-planned program will be
rendered. Miss Laura Bailey, assist
ant state home demonstration agent,
will give two demonstrations. The
subject of each: "The Art of Proper
Dressing" and cart in the Home. u
She is an interesting speaker and al
ways has something good for her
audience.
pickle demonstration will be
given, showing how to substitute sy-
rup for sugar.
The farmers have been thought of
In the program; they, too, will have
the pleasure of listening to several
good speeches.
Mahala j. Smith,
County Agent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

the French rejoinder was received to-
day and the full text will follow soon.
In the opinion Of administration Of
ficials as expressed today the answer
of the Allies will spring desire to
reach common policy on a question
regarded as the gravest with which
the world has to deal.
1t also was suggested officially that
the replies of Great Britain and
France would offer an opportunity for
those governments to smooth out
whatever differences have developed
between them since the dispatch Of
the American note and the reorgani-
zation by France Of General Wrangel
as the head of the South Russian gov
ernment.
The French reply as outlined in of
fetal summary received today was un-
derstood to be highly satisfactory to
administration officers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
ALONG PHONE LINE 5000

Having written several letters for
The Times in the past, and, having on
two occasions been with The Times
party on their outing, / feel like I
am one of you and will, with your
permission, write occasionally.
We are rejoicing over the good
rains that have fallen in the past few
days and our crops are taking on new
life and give promise of "bread to
the eater and seed to the sower." Of
course, our cotton will shed a good
deal, but we will still have as much
as we can gather with such poor labor
conditions. 1t seems to me that if,
our people would back up the cotton
association as they should, we would
get good price for our cotton.
want to tell you, Mr.. Editor, that
some of my neighbors are not depend
ing on cotton altogether for their
money, but are raising watermelons,
canteloupes, vegetables. and fruit to
beat the band Neighbor j. l.. Brown
tells me he has sold $125 or $3.50
worth of melons and his good wife
showed me fine lot of canned fruit
and vegetables that she had put up;
also a fine lot of onions she raised.
These people also have some fine
cows and sell good deal of butter
and milk. Neighbor C. C. Fowler,
who is known far and wide as a sue
cessful melon raiser, while not trying
to sell near all of his, has perhaps
sold $125 worth. When it is melons,
wheat and fine sweet potatoes, Cole
man is hard to beat. Neighbor AL
bert Gossett is also another fine mel
on man, and he has a very fine or
chard, and has fruit nearly every year.
When / last talked with him he told
me he thought he had sold $500 worth
of melons and fruit. Albert is a
hustler, always having something to
sell.
And, now, Mr.. Editor, come to
Neighbor B. w. Whitlock, who did
not plant patch, but a field of eight
acres to melons, and my! at the fine
melons he has! If any of you town
people, who enjoy fine melon, fresh
from the vine, will run up to Mr..
Whitlock's, you can get it at rea-
sonable price too.
Mr.. Whitlock is not ready vet to
give me any figures on sales, but will
later on. Mr.. Whitlock, having read
in the Progressiev Farmer, where
some of the stations had made tests
in the spacing of cotton and found
that when it was not thinned at all
but left as it came from the planter
yielded more, decided to plant acres
that way, and he is SO far we'll pleas
ed and firmly believes it will yield
more. / saw the cotton today and it
looks good to me.
Any one wishing to see this cotton
Mr.. Whitlock will take pleasure in
showing it to them and too, it is
right cz. the road to that big melon
patch.
Neighbor Ed Vinson is another one
who is always on the go with some
thing to sell, such as melons, cante-
lopes, wood, etc.
want to say that these good neigh
bors have kept this scribe supplied
abundantly, his patch being late.
Well l must stop for this time and
get ready for the campaign meeting
tomorrow. T. J. Bishop.
Jonesville, r. /, Aug. 18th, 1920.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

People sometimes feel considerable
resentment towards the government
under which they live, even in a de-
mocracy like ours. Many conditions
are not satisfactory, many injustices
prevail and wrong doing is much in
evidence. Viewing the unsatisfactory
conditions one is prone to rail against
the government. But when conditions
such as prevail in Russia begin to be
understood, respect for government,
government that offers protection TO
life and property, appreciation of our
blessings begin to be felt. 1t is easy
to find fault, for there are doubtless
many real defects. But who in this
country would change places with
Russia? 1t is in the matter of the
distribution of wealth that much sup
posed cause for complaint arises in
free country. The poor rail against
the rich; sometimes, not often, the
rich become oppressors. Charges of
having gathered riches dishonesty
arise, and most of the charges are
false, yet serve to give color to the
charges. Perhaps the foolish faunt-
ing of wealth is most to be blamed for
the attitude of the unfortunate to-
wards the fortunate. The man who
finds himself poor and past the hour of
full production, finds it easy to blame
his more fortunate neighbor; blames
him, yet himself has lived life of
wastefulness and sloth. The truth is,
We have a pretty good country, and it
S in a fair way to develop into bet
,er one, and it is some comfort to
urn 20 our government and rejoice in
it and reconsecrate ourselves to its
after view of Russia run
mad, starving, depressing, destroying
life and property.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS


Union township yesterday reported
through j. A. Wilburn, chairman, ST.
1850 subscribed to the fund to secure
cotton grader. Since that time Mr..
Wilburn reports another subscription
of $1,000 from -. this
making a total of $1,195.OO.
If the other townships will do any
thing like as we'll we will go over the
$4,000 mark.
If it means nothing more, a cotton
grader will inspire confidence. The
guess work will end and real business
in the selling Of cotton will have been
started. Confidence is great thing
in any business transaction. Conf
dence gives stability and increases the
volume of business.
What has Jonesville. Santuc, Bo-
gansville and Pinckney done?
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK

st. Paul, Aug. 14.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic presidential
candidate, early today was en- route
to Sioux Falls, S. D., where, this
morning, he is scheduled to make the
first of series of campaign ad-
dresses in South Dakota. Talks also
will be given today at Mitchell and
Salem.
Mr.. Roosevelt plans to stop over
Sunday in the twin cities, where he
spent a busy day Yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

everyone in the picture. Even Moxy
was absent yesterday. We cannot con-
ceive Of having a picture that leaves
Moxy out. We hope you will, during
the next ten days, go to the photo
grapher here and get into the group
picture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

Obituary notices, Church and Lodge
notices, and notices of public meet
ings, entertainments and Cards Of
Thanks will be charged for at the rate
Of one cent a word, cash accompany
ing the order. Count the words and
you will know what the cost will be.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
Members of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled tc the use for republication
Of news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
RUSSIAN ARMY
CONTINUES DRIVE

London, Aug. 14.-The Russian
army is continuing its drive to the
north Of Warsaw and has closely ap-
preached the River Vkra, an affiuent
of the Bug, which joins that river
close to its confluence with the Wis
tula near Novo Georgievsk, north
west of the Polish capital, it is shown
i'm Fridays official statement from
Moscow, received today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
REPLIES EXPECTED TO-DAY

Washington, Aug. 14.-(By the AS
sociated Press Polish) Replies from
both Great. Britain and Italy to the
American note on the Russian Polish
situation are expected soon by State
Department officials. A summary Of
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
JEWELS STOLEN
WORTH $40, 900

Asbury Park. N. j., Aug. 14.-Jew-
els value at nearly $4,000, were
stolen last night from a safe in the
residence of Samuel Metzger, an Of
fetal of the Guggenheim Corporation,
while the family was out, it became
known today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

STUDEBAKER has been building
wagons for over 6S years and is still
building one of the best wagons on
the market. We have just received
one car load of these wagons and are
in position to make you good
price. Peoples Supply Co.. S35 Ct
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

FOR RENT-One vacant store, in
Smith Block, on Main street. Apply
to Mrs. Newell Smith, 151 Thurston
ST., Greenville, S. G. $4,000
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

FOR SALE-The ten room house on
East Main street known as the ada
Knight" property-all modern con-
veniences and ideally located. For
price and terms see Foster Bentley,
Box 33. 1tpd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

FORDS-Ford cars in car load lots.
Dealers business solicited. Payne
Auto Works Charlotte, N. C. 84O-3Ot
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

DESIRABLE lots for sale. Some nice
lots on Gage property subdivision
not more than five minutes walk
from Post Office. Well drained,
beautifully located. in nice neighbor-
hood. free from dust and noise. For
Terms and price see S. E. Barron.
Union. s. G. If
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

RACINE Country Road and Multi
Mile automobile tires. Peoples Sup
- ply Co. 835-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

JORDAN, Columbia and Liberty Au-
tomobiles. Gillian Light & Motor
Co. S35-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

PRESCRIPTIONS-Ask your physi-
clan about our careful prescription
compounding. He's familiar with
our methods. Peoples Drug Store,
Phones $3.50. 830-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

WILUYS Light and Power Plant puts
sunshine in your home at night. Gil
liam Light & Motor Co. 835-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

TO LET-House. close in. for a few
months. All modern conveniences.
Furnished or unfurnished. Apply
to The Wonder Store. tt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car.
1918 model; good condition. Price
right. See Oscar Nichols. S38-3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

TENNESSEE smoked meat. Peoples
Supply Co. S35 Ct
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-08-14

RED RUST PROOF. OATS. People
Supply Co. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
O. A. C. LOOKS TO STATE
TO GIVE RELIEF FROM
FINANCIAL CONDITION

OREGAN AGRICULTURE coll
LEGE, Corvallis Jan. So.-The college
IS now looking to the people Of Ore
g0n to give relief TO the present critical
financial condition brought about
through the doubling of the student
enrolment, and the increased cost of
maintenance in every department.
The state legislature has made it pos
sihle for the people to pass on the flu
ture of the institution at the general
election, May Il.
It has been estimated that at least
six-tenths Of cne mill in addition to the
present income would be required
this in addition to a contemplated in
come from a tuition and other fees
that might be received from students.
The legislature decided, however, that
no tuition should be charged in addl-
ton to the fees as now charged and
that there should be no special tuition
fee for non resident students. The
legislature. there. provided for a little
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30
PAsrrNrE ToDNy
DOCTORS \ PEACH:
cVERNBODY'S SICK
TlOt TO-

BESSIE Barriscale gives another
Qrocf Of her versatility in .'Kitty Eel-
ley NJ D. her new Robertson Cole
release. distributed by Exhibitors Nu-
tual. The popular blonde stars sue
cess in this production IS unique in
asinuch as the role is different from
anything she has essayed for some
.inpe. Heretofore, the beautiful Bessie
has specialized in society dramas, but
in kitty Kelly NJ D." she assumes
the role Of woman doctor in west
ern mining town. and the change is
decidedly refreshing.
When the horny-handed miners OF
F'racas Arizona, heard that a woman
doctor was coming into their midst. the
boys anticipated haying q lot Of fun
with the feminist. and formed a recep-
tiou committee to meet her at the train
and give her the ''razzberry." They
changed theid minds when a very chic
very pretty, and very-much- alive
vcung lady stepped into their midst.
The old "razz'' was converted into an
enthusiastic reception, while every
male in town quickly developed a tum-
liver complaint or incipient
tuberculosis.
Young Rand foreman of the mine,
developes an acute case of heart-trou-
lie. but Is put on probation and Bevo
diet when he becomes tro presumrtu-
atE. Jerry william, the bad-man
owner Of the Palace Bar en+'ces Kitty
into isolated cabin "a Is rough.
Raid rcscues Kitty ate ting up
Williams, and is after~r cnsed
Of his murder when W nst il fond
dead with Rand's hat besi'e he body.
The mystery of the ac-'7l u-derer
Of Williams is cleverly r--et7 'e'' and
furnishes dramatic suspense wh' '-i is
kept keyed up to a high pitch TO the
end
The dramatic element of the story is
xcellently worked out, while the ten
sion is relieved by many humorous cpl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-30

portrayed by Miss Martin, Is an heiross
who Is keeping tina, fact a secret from
the persons among whom she lives and
works. she Is devotng her life to set
clement work To atone in measure
cor a SIN OF her uncle, Through whose
negligence several persons were burn
ed 70 death In a factory fire.
she Is shocked and astonishcd whom
Rupert BewlG a Young married man
with whom she has been cooperative
tn this work, makes n rash proposal
- her--that they elope, oliver Cioyne
n friend Of Rupert's. asks her 20 marry
him, in order to save RupertS good
name. She makes this sacrifice. bat
there is no love in their union. One
nisht Cloyne impetnously kisses hor
twice. When she repulses him he
warns her that when he kisses her a
third time. he viii not let her leave
him. as he loves hor. And when he
siaally kisses her for the third time IL
IS after he has heroicallV rescued h0r
from a burning building. Harrison
Ford plays the role Of oliver Cloyue.
other well-knowp players are In the
cast