davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Dumont Gets 80 Days
on Conspiracy Charge
three Others Who Admitted
Irving TO Defraud l.. s.
Iivcn Lighter Sentence

ssrome &. Dumor.. head Of IN.
e.ec States Brokerage and Trading
fa.- fa.psay. Inc. 81 I3e Maiden Lane. and
partner in the exporting
s,.. ~ b"orge Mogenser &, Co.. o. 80
iassIs...fse' ~hich recently went into
b. 'afy bankruptcy. VISA soyterced
81 xa9e julius Il .iaycr IN TIE Grim
orsaeh ~ .As tinted e,atn~ Conr.
1smhsa - serve thirty days in tho
~ s"'s.i.on ., sauld n.r, Char,ea /. John
Yslsv 's'gert Laurie. Who pleadcd
saay. az O1mogt % ar Indictment
.,.rff"x hsm Nth consr.racv 70 DE-.
lsst. 'ns 2overnfaea uern v}.no
ssy ssalssr ~as sentenced 70 hvs
sir.S ana Laurie and Johnson were
I eArh, g. me custody Of Marshal Nc
brss. isf On. da1. The United States
"a ssx' and Trssiag Cornpany Ire
~ ,.s' .as tssait of an inv.s.iuation by
s.e.ms..ad s.e.mn,'ad Naturalization three in.
sKsins, - we're returned 'hst summer
! gsnsa,,, nv United &,aten Brokerage
sAssxla. ard the four defsndenfs.
n s:.ssx s.x 'rfsxnlar,i.s in the parchaas
sssy freight, IN. nrons,4y @ y''t.''@es ~ A.
'ssms.. naA'!r"sd Of Sew Jersey, the
zzsltssS @sn'fal and tno Long Isiand
sses ,rss Eess3tution IL s2B 100 rad
ssvsrnnsss ny ths aefenoan's n sa~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Several Fine Dwellings
In Flushing Are Sold

The Rickcrt Brown Realty Company
sold TO H. Hilton Dumbrlle the Colo.
NAL dwelling on the southeast corner Of
Twentieth Street and broadway, in
Broadway-FlushinF.
J. Clarence Davies and the Halleran
Agency sold the dwelling, 40xl00, at Is
North Twenty seventh Street. Flushing.
FOR Theodore B. Wallace to Lorenzo
Colino.
J Albert Johrtra sold the dwellings
at 298 300 Barclay Street, Murray Hill
Flushing, for Mrs. NJ. f. Darlington, Of
West Chester, Pa, to Roland Margar. of
Brooklyn. Mr.. Johntra also sold for
the same owner the dwellings al 302 30i
Barclay Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Traders in Bronx Want
Flats and Dwellings
Small Apartment Houses Pre-.
ferred; Occupancy Motive
for the Home Buyinc

Steinman & Steinman sold the north
west corner of Shakespeare and Bosco-
bel Avenues for Feinberg & Bernstein
six-story tenement 93xl3o. and for
Martin Grossman 1893 Vyse Avenue, q
five STORY apartment. 56x142, to the Day
light Realty Corporation. A. Arkin and
S. Horwltz.
The Meister Builders sold to E. Fix
man, 1873 East lSOth Street. five story
apartment, 41x120. NJ. Rosenthal was
the broker. Also purchased from Jacob
Haemar 1929 and 1881 Brook Avenue
TWO three-story buildings. 54xl0O. J
Herzog was the broker.
Williamson & Bryan sold for the
Duo Company the four-story fat at
1914 Brook Avenue.
Isaac Lowenfeld and William praeger
sold to Sarah Jacobs 2443 fremont Ave
nue.. adjoining the southwest corner of
lSSth Stree +, fve-story house, 50Xl35
SPOTS g. Starr sold for the Bedford
Holding Corporation 10 Celia Picker
the one-story store building at 30 to
724 fremont Avenue, on lot 5Ox1O0
he'll it S35,t 90
Active Demand for Dwellings,
J. Clarence Davies sold for the Brom-
berg crafty Company p Mount Hope
Place, a twofamiiy mouse. 25Xl25.
Arthur Weyl g. Co. sold for A. Eich-
eberg the three-stor building at 92e
East l6oth Street. corner Fox Street
45x77
Hugo Wabst sold for Augusta Lu-
nelbe the dwelling or the west side OF
Hancock Avenue. 100 feet north Of Van
Cortlandt Park. 5Ovl00, TO Charles r
Werth.
Alexander solkin aud David Mintz
sold for Abraham Mdonick the three
story dwelling, l9Xo5, at 1897 Clay Ave
nue.,
Fred oppenheimer resold the two
family dwelling, INTO, at 1880 Anthony
Avenue, running through TO Carter Ave
nue, to client OF y. A. Trotts.
Brown Thinks Well of Lots
Frederick Brown bought from a client
of Byrne & Bowman eleven lots at .he
southeast corner Of Crestou Avenue
and 160th Street.
The Wood, Dolson Company has sold
for Elizabeth Falk plot, $4,000 square
feet. with several buildings, on the east
side Of Southern Boulevard, l50 fec.
south of East 156th Street, running
through 10 the west side of Whitlock
Avenue, between Leggett Avenue and
15sth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Buyers for Fine Homes
On East and W est Sides
Annie Nj. Iuiee Sells Attractive
House i'll 10th Street;
Other Dwellings Sold

Fayson McL. Merrill CompanY sold
lor annie NJ liee 50 East seventeen
80, p a l4pusir}::s'ory dwelling, 16Xi0o5
\ Hart,ev ranreseA3aL S4aI ior o.. .lrs' "a
States Trust COMPANY. the torr.s+l'+.,. .tls~e'
twertv-foo+ sne nJur-s'ory
lere lea4ahold =. 81 Wa, Tau.e va Ioi.
Street '''' ''''
pr Whi.,a,, I'LL .ha 49,
DWELLING oDv9s ~ 1so G''s WI. va .oiS
eighth Str-et ''i''S
4 II ~, .oia 80 A.;
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
v estchester Dwellings
Appeal TO Home BUYERS

George Howe mas sold Sd EdeecIif r
Terrace. Park Hill, Yonkers, to G
Hilliard Ross. of New York City.
The three parcels at %, 25 and 81
Grove Street, Mount Kisco. have been
sold by /. Belden Crane, through
George Howe
The Robert E. Farley Organization
has sold for the Estates of Tappan Zee
house on Hunter Avenue. in Philipsc
Manor. North 7arrytown, to Mrs. Vir-
gina Mckennv Claiborne, OF this city;
for F. G. Burns. q bungalow in the
Neppe rhan Heights section Of Yonkers
to Fred Hoofcr, Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Assignments Of Mortgages
Manhattan

lCT g { I, pcatrico : u 1.or1I -, -
trustees. IN Anna i Nelson ~ X tIoth
st atty G Huth. 81 Nassau - -. 81 500
70 AIR LYMAN '0''s' ~ HSo &c !,
NARICk ST so: Atlantic Finance corr, 10
Viola T. Iones: Alhcrt Rnrenhlett and
,an,vafaTsr " T. =. an WI, -. -
lgnrnents each W an 500
18TH ST W m Ranhin 20 W,u 2 Rankin.
Wn Rankin 10 L LA both Harkin, lie Is
Tth =. = assns each ...... 500
9oIW ST l53 IS Waiter r Kohn fo \ y
.ie \ Mort co, l35 $4,000
,.trFt ST. SCI W Grace T Naua Ia p'rr,i-
grant lndusi Saw Bari,. ATTY. Titlo ,ilar
8 r Co. IS Bway ........-... .,...s2o 900
FRONT ST, 2e5. Title Guar & T CO to
Investors Corp. l76 BvrsN s75n0
UNIVERSITY Pr. Bond & Mort our
60 TO : Investors Corp. l7G Broad p
pINEHrEsT Az. a. Saran " Smith to
Trust TO 26 Broad st...... -. 900
iTil ST N 5 J 90 - Amsterdam, a.. Van
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

The Two Rector Street Corporatlon
Inc, newly formed. with l.. J. Horo-
witz, A. ". Bedel and Adolph and
Henry Bloch az directors. which re-
Gently took title to the United States
Express Building at that address, from
the Broadway-John Street Corpora
.ioN, has obtained loan of $4,000 ,Q0C
from the Guaranty Trust Company.
This mortgage will be offered 10 the
public by the National City Company
in the form Of bonds to sell at S100
which will yield q return Of per cent
Elias A. Cohen. president Of the Broad
way-John Street Corporation, is inter
estec 10 TIC new comnanv
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Recorded Transfers

HOUSTON ST, aos f. n 2.sS-o. s-rb.n
folds - t. Julia Wo.e. 81 st Marks u:
7: 4,tse Slo.31o MArsh IS; atty.
SFFiN| II $ ior l2-e Sayaras AS
iari1- 2a - l1X-5xltS. Wn z Lake %
Leon Tanenbaurs. sI5 Central PARK "
sr;s,y,., ss5y 7 .. . & r 90 ~ BwsY 81
SisSlN.; 81 = :. To-. ieeo nap Baye-as
- sam! Fernhac.. l40l BRYANT av. ..nt
Max tIseusteli. os r. I.0th II srtss
y45' GOO March 81. attv. r g & r a.
Nv ~ - "a -. t5x-0e 10 Mercer
~ A-,Aur / Lesher and X & A Realty
lorH - = HT1S ~ F. As'sh szs, 500
Brown 70 Jaco6 \ D Nesitz. sa5 ~. F, s.a
st latses 900 March So atts. N Sil-
lsT ~. = II ! n - I'm 81. 2Axs4: ~ s'Vg g
N. ,t'@. - t4y c ana Annie t. Brum-
ssTu ST. 3 : ;.ssle,s 10 ae,b
fenry Crarnen Corr to Z \ Realty
-. 10 bWal; b anu :. March % attl
20 Rhs afl ST ,:', ss 132 Lexins1on av. l5xloo.5
=, os2 Muudsy 70 Rose Dunn; ratge
hiiz : Burke 10 "a Madison Ave corn;
y, ni{e * Sli,o0Q; March - ............. 500
5so Anthony M ~ 1r oei % s .s. 5ras,.ss s4,s ct
pAT{ >qraed from Mareh IL ..-.'. s.
Roci.ee.,.es f,SN q $ ofth s. Soxs7e. john d
gAurch Of cry Of y (. March 24' i'aS3i5o Sido
S4TH ST. ri Z, n : 20. 5xlo2. 2. Josephine bfoe
1,h ,1arch 20; atty. T s. Co, lSp
s2D ST. 34a F.. 5. .5x1oo.s; Frederick
reg 20 Albert Matthias, sos f a3d ST
Mar g atty, T q d T Co i76 Broad
,o7TH 81. Il Mad ~ ,av-5 : "a p.
tieitne- 10 Jos Rosenbers. j. part 800
'V8 ri ~ S. 100 Mad av. 39.7Nt00.ll TX
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Real Estate Records


rtgs sso.soc: Mar %: at.ys Kass p,
SAME PRSpERry; 'ieS Mile Ro,.nbsrr 'qo 20
klsbreit Rs atty Co-pn: r.tge $4,000
Mar So; atty j Campbell 700 Fi-.h
l5tTH ST. 5os-lo ". $. a34xss.i
..'1z,s = higgins % David Cohen, m.se
isoTEs ST. aes v 3 $. 57.Sxss.il; Bovina
s-eAlty Co 10 S.gmund Souslnerfeld 10
tatchen ~, 8klyu; rltge $42 6e5 Mar
50 stty. 7 . & 7 co. l15 Bway. 500
BRO ADWAT. 5 = c t6Sd 81 ae.4xleo0 s
/, Murray y Rose speri!ng. go W l6oth
- Intge $4,000 -.......|-..-... s GO
list st. $50 St Nicholas A., a6x
~ i>e,e Norton TO jno Norton, 5s9
W Isl = Ma 3Q..s ....-...... ... s.
FORT CHARLES iI- IS s. s 5llix
- Iohn Buz1ini TO Augusta r
kidder natge $1,000. Mar % a....... sloo
NEkMlLyEA AN. -. ) g. 25xI59: Cath
cosby exrs 4 trustee 10 Sarah "
smith. ntge 10000: Mar so s37, SOC
HILLSIDE Az. being lot 1876. map of l2s
acres Fort George property Dyckrnan
est. runs " 22S2x COX g oa6.4 20
street 7 " 30 10 pq: stella Jackson to
s. 500 Mar IS 81
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Investors Take Over West
Side Site for Skating Rink

A group OF investors, represented by
George p. Townsend have bought a
plot on Wesr Fifty second Street and
Fifty-third Street, between Broadway
and Sixth Avenue. on which arc several
old dwellings, FOR the purpose accord
ing TO report, of erecting an ice skat-
ing rink. representing an investment
OF Sl000,00o. Two Of the houses are
occupied by the Coored Branch of the
\. NJ. c. A. The deal IS said to have
been arranged by George r. Twonsend
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

The residence Of Irwin S. Cobb, at ~
EdgecliF Terrace, Park Hi. Yonkers,
has been sold 70 Merrell B. Sands. Of
New York, by George Howe, who q so
has sold the English stucco residence
with an acre Of land belonging 10 How
ard r. Wash burn, on the Pines Bridge
Road, Chappaqua, to Frederick Won
I.enperke of HrooklNn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
City Brokers Active

A. Fl. Mathcws sold for Edward G.
Parish TO Miss 5. Flsgg three buildings
at 322, 324 and 32n East Fifty-sevenSh h
Street. They viii be made into modern
apartments
George \. Bruno g. Co sold to A. Y.
Cohn, 1856 East l09th Street, corner Of
Lexington Avenue, four story fiat,
lSxi00.
Van vliet & Place sold the three
story and basemen. dwelling, lo5 Bank
Street, 20x86.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Latest Bronx BUYERS

J. Clarence Davies sold for Debb
Corporation. Leo Levinson president,
1l0A East 160th Street, opposite Bronx
Park, q two-story frame two-family
house, on lot 25xl00
Isaac Lowe nfeld and William Prage
sold to Sarah Jacobs, through NJ. Pfeif-
fer. 24s3 Tiebout Avenue. adjoining the
southwest corner Of 188th Street, d
story apartment, 50xl3o, housing
twenty-five families.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Loft Buying to Get Room
Feature of Days Deals
Building on 3Oth Street. Near
9th Avenue. Sold: Also One
on Broome Street

The Brown Wheelock Company. Inc.
sold TO the Hebron Realty Corporation
for the estate Of J. B. Mccoy. the six
story and basement store and LOT.
building st ia to 100 West Thirt eth
Street. Possession OF the entire build
ing will be given 10 the purchaser OF
Juue !.
pease & Gilman have sold the FIVE
story store and loft building a, 43C
Broomc Street. northeast corner o.
CROSBY Street. 25xsa The purchaser
will occupy part Of the building
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Mech Liens
Manhattan

ls2d ST, Bvay. 1OOxlas.lo to l3lat
at Home Savings Bank Of the 'iry of
Albany loans Bowman Realty Corp TO
erect four story service station, pay
.ti.Wf,1ps 'i'.sf u,r ar,a..,, }zs9. ooo
90. Inc. ak, Fr3tsrant luaustrfaI 81.
Rank owner Fraser & scholcs Inc
cgntractor ....... tl,17l 20
Jennie Conner. owner and contractor
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Operators Resell Dwellings,
BOuo1i at Astor Auction

L. and A. Pincus and NJ. L. Goldstone
resold to George Engehardt the dwell
ings at 25l to PSI West Eorty-Gfth
Street, bought at the recent Henry
Astor estate auction sale for S2O2 ,OO0
The new owners plans have not been
announced
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Buys Opposite Morgan House

Peass & Gilman sold for Gilbert
Jones, represented by the Guaranty
Trust Company, the four-story and
basement, twenty-fve-foot dwelling az
222 Madison Avenue, between Thirty
sixth and Thirty streets, op-
posite the garden Of J. ?. Morgan
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Tax ~a 1880 Fifth Avenue

Pease 4 Gilman have leased Cor sev-
efal years the residence Of l.. Gordon
Hameraley, 1890 Flf'h Avenue, north
corner o. Eignty-fourth Street. 20 C. +.
Rogers
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Lis Pendens

FULTON ST. as. Abrahan1 zaron,bowitz
ngf CITY Real Estate 90 ct Al faction
to reform ease) atty. II Rubin.
aN \, % " C. 9th F.. 20 4x113 Marion Kahn
agt Gcrshcn Estates Inc, 81 ~ Gore
closure or mortgage): attys Bandler &
Haas
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Publishers Get 10th ST. Uouse

Douglas l.. Gilman e. Co. and the
fiszs Realty Company have leayed for
Mr.. James 6. HcrXer 7 West Sixteenth
street, three story house, to Robert
N. Mcbride a. Co., publishers
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
HOMES 4 ESTATES IN WESTCHEsTER
Prince & Ripley ts3 r rifth Ave-.

NEW HOUSES Sept. I.--Tine section OF
Mt. Vernon; large rooms. all --latest feat
ures finest nstruction. BUY NOW-wil d
be finished 10 suit purchaser. Price SIS 0oo.
ANDERSON REALTY Co. - East lst $.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
NEW ROCHELLE.
ExCEPrInNAL oppoRruNrr,

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Colonial dwelling rooms. bats. ever,
modern improvement, fieldstone rreplsc.s
oak floors, etc; garage: large corner Ylot
abundance OF shrubs and shade trees iles
location IN restricted park a nigh cias.
property at moderate price
DRI MMOND. IL WEST .2D STREET.
TELEPHONE MI BRAY HILL 1928
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Sale Of Harlem Lot

James ". Cruikehank has resold to
Friadus, 80 West 128th Street. q
vacant plot, 2Dxi90. 8 Jafc ard J
0ssermaD &.re fne brpAgts
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
SUMNER HOUSE WANTED

WANTED. 10 families with $4,000 each 70
cooperate In comforting an apartment
house West l2Sd 81. Broadway:
rooms; rent about $500: quick action nee $
sary Please write FOR particulars A H
FRlESSNER, 2i7 Broadway, New York CIV
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
House in Calhoun Park l. Sold

Douglas l.. Flllran & Co sold for
william f. s. Hart bis Colonial res
dencs a. the end Of Calhoun Drive
Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
REAL ESTATE
NEW JERSEY
.A6 10 J - I Z
NEW JERSEY


March,
Many Of
% SELL sette-
OF
spndd
and In condfo
big eah
pool a,afiar
the Il Y
A SUPP
M oeo ontenlsnt
so coo rht,
thirty days Everything II iuied ~ - AS-
Sox
Cty
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
IIlliliINIHllIliIHIIHIHiIiiIlIIlIlilIIT
ENTIRE RTuDI>C 5oxko


About 5000 feet. suitable for studio
light manufacturing or storage splendid
Nght on three sides with large sA3'l!ght:
three blocks from Brooklyn B-tdg &c and
Clark ct. subway Inquire OF tanitor. 100
Pineapple st. BROOKLYN
REAR building 70 rent suitable for stag.
scenery, painting shop machine SHOP
Call T. I.asner. l55 West Goth st
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Satisfied Mechanics Liens

TIL ST l5s y Narry Kopelmnn .. z,
st Eeraei NlibansIsy ~ Al. Noventie
f. 1919 ....... 81
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
wEsTcHEsrEE COUNTY
WESTCHESTERCOU

For Homes We'll Located on High
E!eN Nation-Frequent Train Service--I.ou o u
Prices-Consut the Suburban Ho,se
Guilds the New York Evening Pos.
ever saturday.
Advantages snd features OF the sub
u-hs around New Yo-k-tax rates, com
mutation fares. social activities. school
facilities ana q number Of house. avail
able for rent or sals. This week the
Bronx Valley Section Of westchester
Last Wees the Hudson valley-next
week The Sound Shore
Back issues available whils they last
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
The Remedy

The Publishers Auxiliary is mis-
taken in saying that this vast amount
Of paper is wasted. It is spent for a
very definite purpose by interests
that have graduated beyond the point
of wasting good material. The ques-
ton with the people is how to build
up press Of their own sufficiently
strong to offset the amazing power
of the magazines and newspapers
controlled by big business. For. if
one big business magazine, equals in
circulation and power the entire
country press Of America, what of the
scores of big magazines and hundreds
of metropolitan dailies controlled
body and soul by Americas industrial
! autocracy?
The salvation Of the common pco-
pie lies in this, that truth is infinite
! ~ stronger than error, and one fact
can put to flight hundred lies. All
the people need. despite all the big
interests do with their sinister and
powerful press, is enough papers Of
their own to reach all the people
When they reach that goal and only
then, will they know the facts and
think clearly and act intelligently in
establishing their rights and liberties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
WILL COMPEL CUT
in LOCAL TAKES
STATE WILL -FORCE I. V. A.
GANGS TO REDUCE LEVY TO
LEGAL LIMITS.

With the passage by the special
session of the legislature of bills re-
ducing state funds and cutting state
taxes rs per cent, the administration
is determined that the same economy
shall be extended to local taxes by
the enforcement Of the law limiting
the increase this year over last year
to 10 per cent for general purposes
and 20 per cent for school and road
purposes.
The farmer legislators of the spe-
cial session had data showing num-
erous instances where county and
city officials hostile to the farmers
movement had boosted local taxes
away above the legal limit in an effort
to discretlit the League administra-
ton. In the instance of Bowman
County, the I. V. A. officials. in
creased the local taxes $4,000, where
as the legal limit for 1919 is an in
crease of $18,200.
Following the passage of the law
limiting increases in local taxes, At.
torney General LANCER rendered de-
cision to the effect that cities, incor.
porated villages and towns were not
i sub divisions of counties and were not
within the scope Of the law. The
special session remedied the wording
of the law and prosecutions will be
instituted against local officials tc
compel reduction of local taxes tt
the legal limit, where such action be-
comes necessary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

Getting up big petition to con-
gress is a difficult job. The Public
Ownership League of America, hav-
ihg it's headquarters in Chicago, re-
Gently sent out to it's members and
friends in 80 states a petition calling
upon congress to provide for the per-
manent public ownership of the rail-
roads, under terms which should be
Just to the public at large, to the rail-
road workers, and to the present own
ers. They asked for public owner
ship with democratic control.
This petition went everywhere
along the railroad systems, into re-
mote farming districts, into the mines,
through the factories and even into
an occasional city Office.
Then it was shipped to Represent
tative Sinclair of North Dakota, and
he presented the huge volume it
weighed nearly 20 pounds-and laid
it on the speakers desk, on the Sat-
urday before the holiday recess.
Mr.. Sinclair printed in the Congress
sional Record a letter from the Pub
lie Ownership league, explaining that
this petition expresses the sentiment
of millions of organized labor, orga--
nized farmers, and other millions of
unorganized citizens who make up the
public at large.
This is the biggest single petition
presented in congress in years.
FISHERS STABILIZED DOLLAR
Professor Irving Fisher of Yale
university, economist and famous for
his agitation for a national depart
tnent of public health, has come to
the capital with pamphlets, books and
speeches to back his plan for dol
lar that will "stand pat" in value. To
stabilize the dollar, he explains, the
government has only to adopt the
scheme of determining, each month
the gain or loss in purchasing power
Of las months dollar. That is done
by averaging the price changes fol
300 commodities-the average known
to all modern bankers at the "indea
number"
at is not mere chance" says Fish
er, "that 300 articles of common use
go up or down in prices according t.
the volume of money in circulation
and that they all have about the same
changes, month by month, with rela
ton to the gold dollar. If we must
choose between believing that the 30t
commodities are each severally ant
separately to blame, and believing
that the dollar is to blame, we mus
conclude that the dollar, our measure
Of value, is to blame. It expands an,
contracts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
PRESS CONTROLLED
BY GREAT SUBSIDIES
How Saturday Evening Post Exists
only Remedy Is Cooperative Pa
pers.

Figures just given out by the Mr..
Clemens, (Mich.) Monitor throw a
brilliant light on the subsidized and
poisoned source of information and
opinions upon which the people are
fed by the powers that be. A reali-
cation of the condition inadvertibly
exposed by the facts and figures pub
lished in the Monitor ought to arouse
the common people to the imperative
necessity of maintaining and extend
ing their own cooperative press with
all their power and ability.
The Monitor article is concerned
only with the waste Of paper by the
big magazines and newspapers in the
face of the present print paper crisis.
Unwittingly, however, it reveals a
still more alarming fact; it indicates
to what dangerous extent the big
magazines and newspapers are SUBJ
sisting on subsidies provided by the
big interests which are at this NOM
ent attacking every free institution
in America and attempting to fasten
upon this country one of the most
powerful and remorseless Industrial
autocracies the world has ever seen.
Amazing Figures
The Monitor says:
"There is another type of MASTERS
in the weekly and monthly purvey-
ors of literary "warious" and adver-
Using. Most conspicuous among
them is the Saturday Evening Post,
with 100000 circulation. The cur
rent issue of this publication weighs
81 ounces, the white paper cost OF
which is not less than Is cents, which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

Should Have Known That.
Clarence-"Pop. what is a millen
num- Darktown Fatber-"lts dess
about de same as centennial, muh son.
on'y it's got mo- legs. PUCK.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
MISLABELED GOODS

The federal trade commission has
issued an order prohibiting the
Ncstle's Food company from using a
misleading label on its products ship
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

We pay the highest market price
for butter fat. Bring or ship your
cream to the PLENTYWOOD
BAKERY, Agents for Northern Pro-
duce Co., MinOt, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

A Want Ad in the Producers News
brings results.