davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

died without ever knowing that there
were green fields and clean waters
in the new world. 1t was as though
they had stepped ashore on the
muddy banks of a stream and
camped there in discomfort and filth,
believing that all the land was muddy
as at the waters edge. 1t was the
work Of the Neighborhood Associa-
ton to show the newcomers the
pleasant shade and grassy stretches
up the bank, where picinickers were
made welcome
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
SHOOTING the chute at
- the BoacIing Green Neigh
b0rbood Association play-
ground

posedly given over to skyscrapers
and warehouses, and those who did
paid little heed to the conditions un-
der which they lived.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

neighborhood next door become a
social sore spot" said Mr.. G. Her
mann Kinnicutt, who has been in
terested in the associations work
for several years. "In calling this
work to the attention of business
men we have had the best results
when we made the sound business ap-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
It Was Nobody's Business

Five years ago a few of the men
IN the Wall Street neighborhood
came to the realization that their
Offices were next door to one of the
poorest and most unsanitary dis
tricts in the city. They looked
around to see what welfare organi-
cations and health organizations
were trying to better Conditions
there, and, TO their surprise, found
none. Few persons knew that any
one lived in that part Of town, sup
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Not All Tagores

Mr.. Archer has the highest re-
spect for India and her traditions.
Her civilization extends back many
centuries, he said, and the better
class of Indians represent types of
the highest culture and learning.
Among the better class you won't
find that all of them are Tagores. -"
he said, "but they are wholesome
people and compare most favorably
with the better types of other ma
tons"
One can't talk long with Mr.. Ar
cher without asking his opinion of
the situation in Ireland, and here
Mr.. Archer smiled and raised his
hands.
mo one dares talk too much
about the situation in Ireland" he
said. Il think, however. that present
conditions are due, in great measure,
to the nonsense Of English states
men, who should have acted differ
emily. Riot and bloodshed are to be
deplored, and against the Irish we
must recall that they were about
ready to receive self-government six
years ago, when it developed that
they couldn't agree among them
selves.
"In regard to the armed Sim
Feiners that now face British sol
diers, the government must realize
that six years ago arms were landed
in the north of Ireland and that
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

N A north room, high up in the
Hotel Pennsylvania, William
Il Archer, London's celebrated es-
sayist and critic of the drama,
peered out Of the window as a crowd
below was exercising itself violently
wAlie Witnessing the passing of
motor car OF the famous Sir Thomas
Upton.
When William Acher had entered
Tue Hotel Pennsylvania that morning
us arrival had created no ripple of
concern and not one in that long
sna vide lobby knew him; yet VIII
Hafn Archer, in his own particular
way Is a Britisher quite as cele-
DFated as the Belfast tea merchant,
not more so, and the episode of the
S.'erhoon merely went to show that
"Aham Archer, if he had courted
iame IN New York, should have gone
IL lor tea and made millions and
eAouia then have proceeded to Amer
"a with broad smile and lost inter
'ssional yacht races.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
India Needs Education

Education is required in India"
he said, "and while education is ex-
Densive, viewed from any angle you
choose, the redemption of the people
quite naturally depends upon their
educational development. There are
approximately 100000 native In
dians who read and speak the Eng
lish language quite well. They
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

speak English far better than most
enlightened foreigners l have met.
They don't speak their English as
well as the native Englishman, to
be sure, but they do marvelously
well. One million English speaking
natives out Of a. population of 315,-
0o0,0O0 doesn't seem to be a high
average, but it is a good start, and
in time we can look for better prog
ress."
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

and, if you will, more selfish view in
terested the business men.
And this work of cleaning up the
living conditions at our back door is
really our work. 1t was neglected
for long time, simply because no
one thought Of it, I suppose. But it
is not our business, it is no ones. In
the shadow of the richest district
in the world there should not exist
such poverty and bad conditions.
With untold wealth within stones
throw, it is cruel to think of babies
dying from lack of attention."
In Neat Quarters
in the beginning the Bowling
Green Neighborhood Association
had only small office on the second
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

MRS. ARTHUR WOOD.
~ upper left; MRS. JOHN
I. PRATT, center, and MRS.
RAY MORRIS, members Of
the lVomen's Committee of
the Boacling Green Assocla-
tlOn
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

only an ardent admirer of Shake
speare, but one Of those who has
ever insisted that Shakespeare is
necessary to the wellbeing of each
succeeding generation.
Il get more unmixed pleasure
from AS You Like It," he said,
than from any other play ever
written; and Romeo and Juliet
runs it hard in my affections.
Mr.. Archer says the provincial
towns of England get their Shake
speare regularly in allopathic doses,
out the Shakespearian productions
IN London in recent years have be-
come hazard. They cost too much
for the limited run, and a limited.
cu'i of Shakespeare is all that can
be expected, even by the most opti-
mistic, IN the British metropolis.
Mr.. Archer has studied the peo-
pies in many sections of the world.
Early in life he spent two years in
Australia. Later he was in italy for
two years, where he made a thor
ough and interesting study of that
land, her people and her literature.
Other countries and races have been
made the objects of his charming OBJ
servations, also, but India, where
he spent six fruitful months, seems
dearer to his heart than all the rest.
His recent work, India and the Fu-
ture," is splendid exposition of the
character of the natives of that
country and plea for nationalism
in that great land, which claims a
population Of more than $4,000, 900
souls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
MADOC

Mr., and Mrs. Aase Peterson left the
18th for Kenmare, where Mrs. Peter
son will submit to an operation Tor
appendicitis.
acted business here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Skarie and
children motored to Wild Rose, N. D.,
last Saturday. Mrs. Ben NJ. Rude &C
companied them to Grenora, where
she will visit sister. Mrs. r. F.
Prim. Mrs. Skarie will also visit
friends in Grenora before returning
to Madoc.
Mrs. E. H. f. Helgeson entertained
the Lutheran Aid on Wednesday, the
10Th.
Mrs. F. B. Arbuckle and children
left last week for WOODBURY., Oergon,
where they expect to make their fut-
ure home. Her many friends regret
the departure of this estimable lady.
Mr.. Arbuckle will follow at a later
date.
Messrs. George Morrison of Malta,
and Joe Morrison of Scobey, were
summoned to Madoc by the serious
illness of their father, Angus NJ. Nor
! rison whose death occurred Friday
May 14th.
Mrs. Mccormick and children Of
New Rockford, North Dakota, visited
with her father, Ole Jaeger. and
brother, Gus, of Madoc, this week:
This week will just about complete
the seeding Of wheat in the vicinity
of Madoc. High winds have prevailed
for the past few days. but there ii
lots Of moisture in the ground; TIKI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
CuLBEHTSON

T. I. Bailey q ScrhrN MAS in Cul-
lx>;s<on Tus<,i::y.
The Hsw flag pole WAS erected on
,he lan& street inSc,> >rticn this
week.
E>l;,,s Ni>r e' Eainvir> WAS in
town
Editor Butler If the Fr>id Tribune
WAS in toNu last Saturday "a attend
the hig Srhool aoin~S.
Cal Williams went nut to the r. j.
C.avath ranch near lambert in Rich I
! la,t county ON Tuesday.
Esv. II. J. Fra.a> delivered the An :
nivs,>:.ry sermon for the |. y. .. +. in ,
tn, Princess Thsater last Sunday
morning. The>e were many present ,
! besides the Odd Fellows and the ser !
vices were impressive and complete.
| Mrs. Mt'at>t Melton and hahy and !
boy Vance left for St Paul Tuesday /
for mnnth's visit with Mrs. Mel
tons mother.
! John Anderson. County Commits
s;oner. stopped over in Culbertson
Monday night on his way home from
Non1ak.
Mrs. ]. c. Sullivan Of Brockton
was in town Saturday for the big
lschool doingS, She stayed over Sun
!lay with friends
The five Juniors rode in truck
down t. the water works for their
ciass n;cn;cs last Friday afternoon
Thav also gathered creeninr cedar to
.3scorsts fnr R.ccalanreate.
), nr = r RrocEmnn Of Spokane
i,eft for home Yesterday morning af-
lter a three day visit With his sister.
r. Fanny 2 Miner,
!. Tho Wonen's Club will meet vitA
NJ r A lanes on Wednesday,. june
II instead If with Mrs. Boid a. hero
! tofore annonnced.
Walter McMuiiin. the vounr son Of
, M and Mrs Neil NcMullin was
; thrown from his horse "Wednesday
2 and had his arm broken.
Ms Fre.1 Schwalm. formerly Miss
e Hazel l,eClaire Of Culbertson. arrived
= Wednesday FINN Nissoula for an az
4 tsndeI visit with her folks here.
= Conntv Agent Chase was in town
iSatunlay anI attended the school
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
MEDICINE LAKE
nh Michels, accompanied

Leah MlCnelS, 3CCO"p1tueN ucA
father home Thursday evening.
Ben Benson bought a Titan tractor
from J. Q. johnson last Thursday.
A. o. johnson of Grand Forks. N.
D., has been hired to operate a trac-
tor on the Nicholson farm. =.
Carl Nelson, the oil man. hat MS
foot badly bruised Saturday by oar
rel Of gasoline falling on 1t: -,
Next week w;llcasout wind up II!
the grain seeding in this part OF
Sheridan county. except the max;
Ten auto loads Of happy school pu-
nils had a picnic Thursday afternoon
on the Fort Peck reservation.
Miss Ruth Guy. who has closed a
successful term Of school near Flax
Vile. is here this week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Johnson were
calling on friends in the city Sunday.
ANDY is now cashier IF the First Ma
tional Bank ut McCa%e.
Anna, Il daughter Of Gus Miller. II
wears old who has been in the Ncttl-
cine Lake Hospital for the past week,
! is much improved IN health.
Miss Mary \. knuItSon. Mr.. an!
Mrs. Van VorcuS and Mr.. Echeron of
Homestead, we're in the city Tuesday
on business.
Tom Bowman says that he has been
so busy sowing grain that he had
scarcely time to eat or sleep eut
that he has completed the job and
will start sowing flax today.
Mr.. Edelman, Of the firm of Ede!-
man & Engler, of the Trustees Sale
Of the P, f. johnson & Co.'S store,
left Thursday for the Twin Cities for
week to investigate the market.
The high winds the past week have
done CONSIDERABLE damage by blow
ing down posts and wire fences thru
out the country, when the thistles are
piled up the height of the fences.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Robert Tyler on Friday, May ~.
This change is made because Mrs
TYLER could not entertain them on
Thursday. All are cordially invited
to attend.
E. W. Gunther and Sam Terger-
son, two prominent farmers OF the
Dagmar country, were IN the clty
Thursday. Mr.. Gunther has finished
seeding l2O acres of wheat, ITO acres
If rye. so acres of oats and two acres
Of potatoes and will plant 20 acres
Of sorghum. Mr.. Gunther is one OF
the early settlers in that country and
has been successful, but says that
this has been hard season on farm
ers owing to a light crop and the
scarcity Of feed, but those who stay
By it will win out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
REDSTONE

O. X. King is attending to some
business matters at Scobey this week.
Mrs. Hunter left for Antelope and
Miss Harrison for Plcntywood last
Saturday morning.
Frank Schlewitz was taken to the
hospital ut Williston Tuesday morn
ing where he will have an operation
for appendicitis.
Albert Adler. q former rancher
here, but who has been on the coast
for some time, returned here Monday
for q visit.
Mrs. M airy Baldwin, Grand Matron
of the O. E. s., Of Montana made
Lecy Chapter an official visit Tuesday
evening.
Prot. E. D. Baughman left Tues
day morning for Great Falls, where
he has accepted position in the Of
fee of the Superintendent of the
Great Northern Express during the
summer vacation.
Bert Spokeslie was over from Nav
ajo Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. o. K. King was a Scobey Wis
Continued on Page Six)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
EAXVulE.

nd I
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81 vr''ss'' ~~ ''~s ~ wa
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"u s""' Nf
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. ~l ~ ~. .,m .fSs,s! Sn>;nsSS
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''> S>,'G..>r - " W,S,r>s>,> ~ ,h, H-
49,, Ss'''".> ,,.,y>>r ~ >>,s = BUSINESS
ss:.'S ~, 49,. .,,, ;, ,r,,,,,,f> IT ,;,ys
Ss ~, >>>n.
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>,,.s,s S,>,,> Sf,s l,>.;,>r Eor>t lx>.
'.s, ,h.> .>nn.>,, ~ .t,.> fnr,,,,>r E>t,s
V..s Vsysst huilGSnx.
N.Y.: :;:>s N; Vs~a f,"r; ssr,> ~ ,n~ ls>al
.,s..s.S> IN ,h.> r,N;S,. s,l,.,, has
ss H., pans>.n ,,>>;,,,,nrS ma IN
'cas , "~ u,.,, w.. ,,,>,h,,, Viii St.rt
s ss,>,>;,,r \, ~, ,.,,,. f,,tu,,>
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S E,1'' p ~, n;Ss w,S IN rhsnr,> AS
! 't>, ~, E.< N,,.tr-
>'> Az p,n, Crnr III Sc,,s@ was
49,, w., ~ ~ w,s,k. So
NV. MY -" ,>,.,',h.rS f,r ,h,, nn}.r Of
..V :S IF E,,r,rr Wars." He
Ns'' '',.,ssf,, IN s.~.,,r;nv several
go tSSs .;,x ,n,, ,nors laws az
.N" vi ~. .;,s;'', y, IN,
pSES> .s,,', XIV, ana his sist.r Miss
p,,,h ".ns ~ SS.>rx~,,rs ~ M.x1icine
In ~" th.> SrSt If ~, week
Mis- Co.'s Rsnson from the rcser-
,,,;rn hss ,cc.,n,.s| :. n.,sition with
Ia E,xS;I,e Nsrcan,;le e.
ny p Aslnhson WAS a business Wis
,,or ~ the county ssat Tuesday,
NJ irving Runse purchased three
,ts last wecf FINN, Fr,xl Hanson. and
:o>t th IS: Wy hnsv Making same into
s
s r Ey,an., If Scotev was in ON,
~,tv Iris week looking after his
hns;raSe interests and visiting viii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
THOMAS JEFFERSON
on CIVIL LIBERTY

9 8 . 8 q 8 . = 8 . . o . . . y .
. Almighty God created the mind Q
: free. Al attempts to Influence It 9
. by temporal punishments or bur- Q
8 dens or by civil incapaeities tend =
= only to become habits OF hypoe- .
8 risy and meanness. To suffer the .
8 civil magistrate to intrude his Q
g power Of opinion, or to restrain .
q the profession or propagation OF Q
9 principles, on supposition Of their 9
. i'll tendency, 10 a dangerous ta'- Q
8 lacy which at once destroys all .
8 liberty, because he, being OF .
. course, judge Of that tendency Q
. will make his opinion the rule OF Q
8 judgment, and approve or con. Q
:, denim the sentiments Of others .
. only as they square with or differ Q
9 with his own. 1t 10 time enough 9
Q for the riohttui purpose Of civil 9
9 government for It's officers to In. =
q tcvfere when principles break out 9
= into overt acts against peace and .
. good order.-From the Virginia .
. federation act, 1885. drafted BY .
. Thomas Jefferson.
- Q . . o . q 9 . = q q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
4.s,EROID -

F. s. S!e;ght and Ray Cook ~
turned Wednesday, r'nrning from Il
business ;rip to Glasgow.
Mr.. John Schmid CT WeS1bN spent
Saturday here ut the meme OF his
daughter. Mrs. NJ. Il. Hogan.
Several auto loads of Frod Odd
Fellows attended the anniversary en-
crciSeS Of tha, Order held 1T Culhert-
Mrs. ' Harry David. who has been
seriously i'll at the Dahl Hospital for
the mast two weeks, is reported much
better.
evening from Glendive. where he went
after his Mitchell car. which has been
in storage during the winter.
Mrs. +. f. Wickland and family
of Staynor Hall, Sask.. Can. arrived
here Sunday for a visit Mt the home
of Mrs, S. B. Wallender.
H, H. Waldron is home for short
visit with his family after spending
the past several weeks in Northern
Minnesota and parts of North Dako-
Georpe Hunter left Saturday morn
inp for a months visit with relatives
and friends at Winona, MIMI, and
other points east. Mr.. Hunter will
have charge of the Froid Farmers
Eleator this season. \,
Mrs. D. E. Mclaughlin, of Ada.
MIMI, is here for q few days with
mrs Dwight Lohn. Mrs. McLaugh-
I'm has also been visiting friends and
relatives at Plentywood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mortenson au-
toed down from their farm at Dag
mar Thursday, for a few hours visit
with relatives and friends. He re-
ports seeding about completed and
the early grain up and growing rap
idly. 49,,
Mrs. Walter Tunison of this place,
met with an accident last Friday af-
ternoon when he fell or jumped from
| a pang plow at the Arthur Ryder
farm. The wheel of the pillow passed
over the foot breaking one Of tie
Mrs. Arthur Ryder, who has been
ut Minneapolis for the past few
weeks received word the first of the
Bottineau, N. D., was not expected
week that her mother who resides at
to survive owing to being stricken
with paralysis. She left Immediately
for that place as stated in message
received here BY her husband, Mr.
Arthur Ryder. Mrs. 4. Ryder, moth
er of Arthur, also left Wednesday fot
Westhope and Bottineau.
Mr., and Mrs. Grant LeMoinc are
spending the week at Wiiiiston where
Mr.. LeMoine underwent an operation
for some sort of growth under the
arm which has been giving him con-
siderable trouble of late. They are
expected back either today or Satur'
day. During Mr.. LeMoine's absence
the roid-Culbertson Auto Bus Lint
is being operated by Stephen Sleight
The Misses Leone and Bertha Her
mann, who were members Of oul
school faculty during the past year
left Saturday morning for points il
Washington where they will visi
with a sister during the summer: i
is to be regretted that these excellen
teachers who gave such good satisfac
ton to both the public and TO tn
pupils Of the school could not be in
dueed to return for another term q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting Items from Our
Exchanges and Staff Writers
SCOBEY

BON, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Engstrom, May 18th.
H. J. Christensen made a business
trip down the line Wednesday.
Supt. John Q. Zuck was a passen-
ger on the outgoing train Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. John McCabe of Williston is
visiting at the Walter Deter home
this week.
Born, May 18th, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lasater. The first born in
the county seat of the new county
of Daniels.
Mrs. Joe Kavon and Mrs. Frank
Smith Of, Plentywood We're Sunday
visitors in the county seat of Daniels
County.
Former Deputy State Game War
den Joseph A. MILESTONE was visit
or in this city the latter part OF last
week.
Senator Greenup of West Fork was
a visitor at the county seat of Daniels
county Wednesday.
Mrs. D. C. Knapp and Mrs. J. c:
jackson entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Methodist church at
the church Wednesday afternoon.
j. F. Redmond is at Poplar this
week, commencing an auditing job
for one of the large mercantile es-
Establishments of that city.
Alvelana Jerome, who has been at
tending school here the past year, is
visiting her parents in Canada. Latel
she will 60 to Malta to accept pc.
sitien in one of the stores at that
place.
Walter Deter left this morning fol
Sheridan, Wyoming, where he vii
again take up his work with thu
Nichols Montana Life Insurance
Agency. Mr.. Deter will return il
time for the harvest.
The sewer and water contractor
figure that it will take less than six
ty days to complete the work here
Conditions for finishing the worl
have been of the very best according
to Mr.. Kemper.
Judge C. E. Conner delivered tn
commencement address to the class 0
1920 of the Scobey High School, Fri
day evening at the M. E. church.
Brick Pierce returned Wednesda,
from an insurance trip down tn
branch line.
o. c. Waterman is here from Lake
side and will spend the summer O
the Frank Robinson farm southeas
Mrs. J. 3. Fleming returned Wed
nesday from a brief visit to Mort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
Dakota points.

Dakota points.
Anton Altmeyer, 4 brother>in-law
Of Joe Wagenhals accompanied by
Mrs Altmeyer and their two children
have been visiting with the Wagon
halls family for several weeks plan on
soon returning to their home in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Ira Nelson is home again at
tire three months visit with rela-
tives at Miles City. Mrs. Nelson
has been receiving medical treatment
while away and is much improved in
health.
Clara HorvicA is here from Balm
willie, where she has been teaching for
the past school term. Miss Horvick
is visiting at the home Of her sister
Mrs. NJ. Ciayburg.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

grass is growing splensasaly. and
prospects for crop 80 far. are good.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

looking after business matters here
the latter part Of last week,
Miss Revnice Bryan returned the
first Of the week from PsentSwNed.
where she spent several days visiting
With friends
Miss ENa Reynolds returned to
her home here las, week fnem Grand
Forks. where she spent the rs>>t WIN
ter atterlirS $chscs>
Miss Ms,,:e Hassner s>suSned to
her home in this city the first 1T the
week from FrcSI where she recently
ca:Npl,tsx; Il successful school termfi
Miss Josie Swatsssa is taking a
Shcrt vacation frcm her duties at the
Rainville Men,, and is Spreading >
few days hooking after farming oper-
ations on her claim south OF Brock
ton.
LYLE Rain lef, this week for Fsril.
where he will spend 4 few weeks Wis
iting ut the home Of his uness> john
Mrs, T. F.. Mcp,ncush and little
| SON left Men,s,y evening "a: havr>,
where they spent a couple Of days
visiting With friends,
Miss Haze, Calder rstNrns>i to her
home east Of town the tcsSs,aN ef TN:
week, having completed a term Of
schoo! out in the N>Cahe country.
Miss Mildred Lesson. who for the
mast wear has been employed in the
office of County Clerk & Recorder,
J. c. Dryer, has resigned her posi-
ton and returned to her home near
here last Saturday for an indefinite
Visit. ..
The Chas ". Nelson family lef,
the first Of the week for McCShse
where they will make their futurs
ihome. Mr.. Nelson has gone into tn
hardware and implement business IL
1.-The branch line town and extends :
lcoraial Invitation to his many frlends
Ito call on him when in McCabe.
County Clerk and Recorder J. Z
DIVER Of Mondak left Tuesday fc1
his old home at Dayton, Ohio. being
called there by the serious illness o
Ibis father. The senior Mr.: Dryer !:
Al years of age and as his healtl
has been failing lately his ch'ldre'
have been called to his bedside an
are prepared for the worst
The Misses Leone and Bertha her
man came down from Froid, wher
. they completed q successful term Q
school, and were over Sunday guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs waite
Won Eschen. They left the next da
, ! for Spokane and other western point
where they will spend their summe
. vacation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28

least
Miss Msude Haefner left the first
Of the week for her home at Balm
ville> and Miss Eainger has gone to
Outlook where she will visit for a
short time with friends before re-
turning to her home ut Devils Lake.
n. n. Both were members Of the
Frrid school faculty the past term
and gave splendid satisfaction. but
like the rest Of our teachers have ac-
copied positions elsewhere. 1t looks
As though E,Nid would have an entire
NEW corps Of teachers next term. 1t
is possible. however. that one or two
II the teachers may rrla,ain.