davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28

and humof which is shown on the stage. then pictured on the screen is q story of every day life truthfuIly told with thrills and excitement that go with every moving picture. Those wishing to appear in the movies will find Charles Messter, manager for the com pany of movie makers at the Iyceum theater every day this week.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-28
LOOPING COUCH USE SPINOL

|noi IA an external application
 ho most effective treatment for bling cough on the market. |, |ns tho phlegm. reduces the fire. fy and severity of the spasms. Daastens tho cure: makes tho |a moro comfortable. |nol can bo used in conjunction internal remedies. Grand testi- |nis.
 |All drug stores. rrico soc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
MORE LIGHT ON BIG BUSINESS
from stThe Nation',)


one cent in five that New IN
interest
because the directors deliberately paid
e which they borrowed
ana perhaps illegally juggd Another
LOT a purchased higher
from corporation the head which
ms frenzied
wages par n discomfort and the workers reduction
aa ahe dtos did not play
WIN Morgan Co keep dividends under
roan In all this followed the tradition Of deceit
expense ever since New York first had
Iet Belmont
Dus uesn lhy protest but they will
Of
one excepon
Iean % Denev that like
or oot
like the directors Of the
m ~ army but hrewd ugger
May executives make almost bad ethical
sne charges OF that competent astan
fore sne Snas be ued His
dnc detailed statistics
1h? IN pref but contention
IN arguing That their financial plight is
during the period
cost OF labor Iher troubles points
OUT hat ~ Inc roads
down n the contrary they
az
ierFea
mon
n s h sncn were decreased
ma he expenses by the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
not time FOR
BONUS. MELLON
SECRETARY OF TREASURY IN
REPORT TO CONGRESS VOICES
! OPPOSITION TO PASSAGE OF
SOLDIER BILL.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE treasu-
ny department is still opposed to the
passage Of the Soldier bonus bill, Sec
rotary of Treasury Mellon recently
informed congress in his annual re-
port.
Conditions, he said, have not
changed since President Harding went
before the senate and induced it to
send the bonus bill back to the fin
ance committee. slE8 s
Revision Displeases Him
And the treasury attitude remains
the same," Mellon said. Even with
out any bonus or adjusted compensa-
ton, estimates show the federal gov
eminent will spend in the fiscal year
1922 and the fiscal year 1928 about
$3.50, OO0, 900 a year for the relief of
veterans Of the late war, Mellon said.
Outstanding in Melons report also
was his clear dissatisfaction with the
way congress had revised the reve-
nue. laws. In line with President
Harding's opinion expressed in his
message yesterday that the tax bill
must again be revised, Mellon said,
Hthe remedy" for the situation that
will result from the present measure
lies in: s#se
1. A prompt reduction of the sur
taxes on big incomes fixed by con-
gress at maximum of so per cent
to IS per cent and eventually cut to
10 per cent. - xsa AL
9. A reduction. of the corporation
income tax fixed by congress at Is
per cent.
8. Reduction Of the present rates
on wealthy estates which range up to
Is per cent.
| 4. Substitution of low rate gen
eral tax on a broad class of articles
and transactions.
System Is Wrong
| As an example Mellon cited the
present levy on automobiles and tires
but did not outline his plans spe-
officially. Mellon throughout his dis
] cussion Of taxes claimed the present
/ high taxes virtually were a seizure
BY the government of individual
property.
docs any one believe that if on,
policy in the past as respects taxa
tion had been for the government *
take away from successful effort one
third, one-half of three-quarters Of
| the gains resulting therefor1n, WI
would have accumulated the wealth
we now possess, or achieved our pres
emit position" Mellon asked.
The high surtaxes, he claimed, ar
drying up incentive There is no
much incentive to men to take risk,
in any line of industry when all tn,
risk must be borne by the individual
and If ultimately success comes ,
large part Of the gain is taken ava,
by the government in taxes"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 4, SHERIDAN COUNTY,
STATE OF MONTANA

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Board Of Trustees Of
School District No. Of. Sheridan
County, Montana, that on the 21st
day Of January, A. D. 1922, at the
hour of 500 o'clock p. NJ, at the
home Of Mrs. H. w. Henke, the said
Board Of Trustees will sell Funding
Bonds Of said School District No. 4,
ia an amount not to exceed Fourteen
Hundred and no 100 Dollars ($14OO. OO)
said Bonds being in the denomination
Of One Hundred dollars each, dated
the 21st day of January, A. d. 1922,
and payable on the 21st day of Janu-
airy, 1912 and redeemable on the 21st
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
migration agent recently. The drouth
of recent years is the chief cause of
this Indebtedness, but Montana farm
ers are not so badly off compared
with farmers Of many other states.
Consider who has the best chance
to pay out and get on his feet the
Montana farmer with rs cent wheat
raised ON $50 to $50 an acre land or
the farmer in the corn states on Is
to IS cent corn raised on $500 to $500
an acre land? Because of the drouth
in Montana, there was no imitation of
land values in the state during the
period Of high prices. AS matter of
fact, there was a decided shrinkage
in values.
Montana is on a bedrock founda-
ton. Values are lower today than
they will ever be again, and it is to
this state that the farmers on the
high priced lands Of the middle west
are looking. The new land movement
will be Of different nature from the
first land movement That was a
movement, principally of spectators
to get free land and make stake
on its enhanced value; this coming
one will be a movement of real farm
ers who desire to better their econ
omic condition. It will be q move
ment of men who realize that only
through crop and livestock diversif-
cation can a safe living be insured.
These new men will likely raise grain,
but they will also milk cows, keep
chickens, a farm flock of sheep, and
have some income flowing In the year
round. e
Montana has reached the bottom
and is looking up. Many other states
are still on the decline and can only
see the abyss before them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

day Of January, 4. e, 1872 !. !.
any interest paying date the,...s'
at the opitno fsaid School Dist5 se Y
4, and bearing interest at The =, !
six per cent per annura paysbls ~
annually, for funding Of outst,ss
warrants issued BY said Schodl II
trict No. 4, prior to the lst h. !. I
July, A. D. 1921, such warrants ~
now outstanding and unpaid.
The said bonds shall not i j
for less than their par value. a; q
Board of Trustees reserves lie N
to reject any and all bids and :
such bonds at private sale, i 4
deem it for the best Interests d 4
District, or to affect an exehanA /
said Bonds to take up such leeI !
standing indebtedness by issuig I
same to any person or persons il
ing the warrants Of said Distrt s
resenting just claims against Tie d
District, the exchange to be made u
lar for dollar.
All bids, other than by OF on bl,a
of the State Board of Land Conn,
sioners must be accompanied by !,
certified check in the sum Of SIN
payable to the order Of the undenn
ed clerk, which will be forfeited l
the successful bidder in the event i
shall refuse to purchase the u
bonds.
All bids shall be addressed I'll
undersigned clerk Of said Schod D
trict at Dagmar, Montana
JULIUS VANCE q
P. NJ. OLSON
CARL CHRISTIANl
Trustees of School District NJ
Sheridan County, hontani
Attest:
!. MRS. H. w. HENKE, :.
Clerk. VI
psrgsz5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

! Helena, Dec. 1.-The state board
of health announced Tuesday that 68
new cases Of smallpox had been re-
ported during the past week. This is
the largest number of new cases IN
any one week during 1921. The de-
parment also reports an increase in
scarlet fever, 40 new cases having
been discovered last week. The state
board is urging immediate vaccina-
ton for small pox, to prevent a furth-
er spread Of the disease.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

pital, number of people served at the
hotels and boarding houses, and
through prescription work that it
meant between $4,000 to $4,000 a
year to this community.
At present the hospital is full.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
Outlook Hospital Notes;
Financial Statement
CONTINUED from Page One)

of Daleview who did all they could
to make it success. People from
Outlook, Daleview, Redstone and
Whitehall and the surrounding com-
tries attended. Over 80 tickets were
sold and also a dainty lunch was
served, the proceeds Of which Melted
over S116.50 clear It will be sre-
membered that Mrs. Desonia was one
Of the first patients in the hospital.
In a letter addressed to the hospital
she said: Il wish to thank the hos
pital for the good care ] received and
while know the hospital is on a
paving basis at present, take great
pleasure in turning over to you $116
for the hospital benefit and wish YOU
to use it in any way you see fit for
its Improvement. T also wish 10
thank every person III the territory
Of Daleview for their able assistance
and can truly say that there was not
one person in this territory but that
tried TO do his best i'm helping me. =
Nh Clair Stoner, chairman Of the
hospital board, st the, directors meet
ing, made motion 70 give Mrs. De-
sonia i rising vote of thanks. The
board especially feels grateful to
Mrs. Desonia as her dance was near
" twice as big success as the one
held IN their own community for the
same purpose. as sy'sss
IS The community meeting of the
hospital was held at Stivers Hall on
December 18th. This meeting was
very poorly attended by those who
should be interested in q community
hospital, only II people being pres
ent. Ordinarily q community affair
is attended by all who should be in
terested and the present management
feels that their absence either means
9 lack Of interest or against; its exist
ence. While no doubt a few were
unable to attend on account of some
good reason, large majority have
no excuse. DR.. Sells in short
speech. expressed his opinion that il
the community did not see fit to turn
out to its meetings that he considered
ut q sign that the majority did not
favor a hospital. Miss Braden of
Plentywood gave very nice talk on
the prevention of disease and the adj
vantages Of hospitals. Mr.. Stone,
| gave short talk on the hospital.
The financial statement of the hos
pital was read and d new board OF
directors elected most Of the old
board being reelected. The finan-
Icial statement of the hospital is as
follows from August l to December
18th:
Dance given as Koskey's- $500
Dance given at Outlook 67.5O
Dance given at Daleview 1850
Cash received in hospital from
patients .....-. -25O9. ~
Open accounts on books. 1914
Cash receipts on notes due
\ ahcs,,;+ole1sgs - W" $3.50 - COX, -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
Total receipts for IL months. .$s198.a
Hospital equipment .....,.,$73 3. 7(
Hospital actual running expse 1511.9s
Cash on hand Observation-Disclosures. 831.2t
Accounts due u.s.. .--.-...--... 121.4s
$3,198.36

Under the term hospital equipment is
meant the money. which had to be
taken by the present management to
replace the old sections Of the fur
mace that were broken when they
froze up a year ago, new power
of batteries installed for lighting
system, q new hot water system, new
Innings for the stove, and to replace
sheets and blankets that disappeared
while the hospital was closed, also
pressure tank and pump. According
to this statement it can be seen
thought of no added expenses had oc-
Cured except the actual running ex-
penses that the hospital should have
had to it credit.
For above equipment .-.-..... $3.50. 10
Plus cash on hand 831.23
Over book account -....- 121.45
Total....-.-..-.-..-......$1686.3
This sum represents the amount
under ordinary conditions that they
should have made clear above ex-
penses If you subtract the dance
money it will leave 4 balance Of
s142O,38, or actual net profit to the
hospital without donations. The
hospital is being run on q strictly
cash basis since October 1st, and
only $121.45 being on the books from
the first two months.
The hospital viii give Masquer-
ade. ball on New Years Eve. The
music will be furnished BY the Red
stone orchestra. Tickets will be sold
at the door, admissions being one
dollar and parties that are not mask
ed will not be allowed to dance be-
fore 1850. "A lunch will be served
BY the ladies Of the hospital aid in
stead Of . box supper as first an
nounced A prize will be given for
the best dressed lady and most COM
ic man.
AT the annual hospital meeting it
was estimated that 80 hospital cases
had been treated here If the same
number Of people were brought to-
the town through the hospital for the
Valance Of year rs have been for the
past 4 70 months, L was estimated
through summing expenses Of the hos
W
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

The only explanation of T.lnlac's
great success is Tanlac's true worth.
The Plentywood Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
DISARMAMENT IS NOT ENOUGH
From tsThe Nation"


nc ADM AAcNr Ic MOT EN(1II.H
DISARMAMENT ID WI IAN0O~1l
(From 1Ihe NationO
s;rnnson
n1.ha, E;aa al rarn.nr ra+rrns AGO..
the great Ihcago mouse % .aais 80 M p,' - - -
Europe state o. and eonomc
that unless something done promptly avert ne asaste wcn ap
constantly 1t Will spread from one country
all involved in the mastrom john e Sinclair OF
president OF the largest Dank 1ol more
convinced than two years ago. Wnen ne To ms appene
OF once 1or 1t oy nen
that Europe Siding doWnMafu anu neeus OUT
We have become hardened oy many we nave nea 700 ucn
chaos and d the the CUT
and nave ha Gen marx this has made fnan
Industry seemed 70 0e booming II els
eeru reporting h was nala ~ wol1 ana 1apoy
Then IN three montn Inc el h. uuppe rom aaue
cents to third OF cent vaues were
tumble Of the mark meant a gooo SIX
prices rood dnu
wages IonoWed more o~ us a. Ifr s 9a;n
mao % that had the stable factor
gtnels were ualy 1o.u - $500
EUROPE became S n h of the German marx was due to the necessity
he Ae Ian -. a aA raS
VI pIns n+ the snar bseaI svns;c
afra 1 Ee
oeepe! assase s 9entr. %
, Rnsn
f,oro 1onnn pc;sb
@ n h crown arc at ot LAX If cent each. and tha
a @ III ~ ~
h. nf has u had another ouff IF anger AGAINST
shop
eap is less evident than year ago. but conditions have become more
ievouAonay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

U. S. A. to Forest Goodman, patent
NV Id SW Id. 1854.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

Ward A. Moslander and wife 10
Sec. st. u. Lake, warranty deed, NV
IA, 26, NE Ia, 27-32-57.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
RIVERSIDE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Halverson and
family returned last week from a
two weeks visit to their ranch above
Mackay. Mr.. Halverson reports a
very good growth Of hay, being up to
his chest. Also the oats and wheat
they planted are looking good. With
the present prospects 1t will not be
necessary to bring the cattle to
BlackfoOt to feed this winter.
Mr.. Beene, brother Of Mrs. Ezra
Greer, has been visiting her for a
few days and returned to his home
at Teton, Idaho Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor made a
trip to Aberdeen Wednesday and re-
turned the same day.
Mr.. Ropp, who has been living
near Sterling has purchased the
Inskeep place on the town site and
expects to move his family here some
time this month to spend the winter
and make their home here indefin-
itely. Mr.. Ropp came here from
Kansas and says Idaho life Is all new
to him.
MISS Gene Wlil1amS OF Provo has
been the guest of Mrs. Aqua Greer
for q few days.
Miss Lucille Bitton OF Swan VAL
ley is visiting with her grandparents
for couple Of weeks.
The eighteen month old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Greer is i'll
with high fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ison re-
turned from California in good
spirits and feeling as tho they had
an enjoyable trip having made it by
auto and the only tire trouble ex-
perienced being one blow out. Mr..
Ison is the Instructor OF our teacher
training class and the work will be
continued Sunday morning.
The brick work on the new school
house is, being pushed for an early
completion. The building when fin
ished will be one Of the most modern
of any In this part Of the state and
one which the people Of Riverside
will be proud Of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18

Leonard Jones returned the last
Of the week from the hills with q
load of poles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Maxwell re-
turned Monday night from q weeks
outing up in the Salmon river
country. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Maxwell's mother and brother
Of Springfield and niece from Salt
Lake City and Oscar Summercorn of
this place. They report catching all
of the fish they could make use Of
besides other enjoyments out of the
trip.
Miss Hattie Prewett is on the sick
list at this writing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18

day morning returning the following
evening.
Raymond Cole is on the sick list
this week.
Seed inspectors are going around
in this community this week inspect
ing seed alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greasy returned
home from American Falls Thurs
day, where Mr.. Greasy has been
helping harvest hay at his mothers
place.
e. e. Conkle and f. Walters Of
Blackfoot passed thru Grandview
Friday with truck load of sacks
and Irvine enroute to Aberdeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18

Rupe home Wednesday night, giving
Mrs. /. w. Story a farewell party.
The evening was spent In dancing
until late hour. The crowd report
a good time and wish Mrs. Story
much Joy during her return home.
Frank Beebe is spending a few
days with his parents at the head Of
the ditch. He will return home Sat
urday.
Charlie Young was Blackfoot
visitor Thursday and returned home
the same day. He was accompanied
by e. c. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Huber and
family motored to Blackfoot Thurs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
Catch Check Artist

Great Falls, Mont-Thomas Suries,
arrested here last Wednesday nigh,
on a charge of passing alleged worth.
less checks at Havre. Mont, is wanted
at Butte and Pocatell0, Idaho. on sim.
liar charges, according to police Wed.
nesday. Records in the local police
Identification bureau, police declared,
show that Suries was paroled In DE.
cember, 1919, from the Nevada state
penitentlary, vince he was serving
q term OF fourteen years following con.
yictiop on a charge OF forgery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
Gompers In Canada

Washington-Samuel Gompers. pres.
ident Of the American Federation of
Labor, has launched In Quebec a cam
paign intended ITO stimulate the trade
union movement throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada with view to
increasing the membership of the fed
eratlon," 1t was announced Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
.DEsMO|NES FOLKS
WALK TO LAb0RS
PEOPLE CROWD GREAT BUSES
AS SUBSTITUTES IN ORDER TO
TRAVEL ABOUT CITY.
Bosses Send Autos to Pick Up En-.
/ pIoyes Getting to Work;
h EVERYBODY Cheerful In !,
Making Shift.

Des Moines, Iowa-Street cars wer'
memory in Des Moines Thursday
Seventy-two busses, big omnibus bod
les on three ton truck chassis, wer'
covering every street car line in th'
city.
Perhaps 1t was because people did
not jam the cars at the usual rusl
hours, but rather arose early ant
eased the rush. but everybody rode t
work.
Every bus was crowded, from the
first "owls'' that followed in the wake
Of the trolleys on their last trip, Il
the full fleet Thursday.
Every bus was being worked on q
twenty-four hour shift, with three
drivers
"Have ride" clubs began func-
tioning and continued through the
morning, carrying many workers. Nc
automobiles came to- the downtown
district empty.
The heavy BUSES bumped down
low with their capacity loads-they
seat twenty, but at least forty rode
on every trip.
When the boss got to work he sent
his car to pick up his employees.
Every one OF the sixty-tve Des
Mones trolleys was lined up in from
Of the car barns at ten minutes before
midnight, the hour set by tile federal
court order which stopped the trolleys
after the mortgage holders, together
with car company receivers, had re-
sisted cessation OF service.
An eleventh-hour attempt to hold
up the car company cashier Of the
$4,000 of the last run receipts was
frustrated and hour before the street.
cars were taken off when one Of the
accomplices went to the police with
his story. G. E. Hill, a former mo-
torman with the company, was arres.c:
and is said by the police to have con-
fessed.
When the conductors Of the night
run trolleys checked In their cars and
started on long walks across the city
to their homes. 1850 more men were
left without Jobs in Des Moines. The.
carmen's union was unable to help out
their wokers. It was said.
Des Moines. city of 10000 scat
tered over thirty-four square miles Of
territory, will be done inestimablef
loss by the car tieup, according to
John A. Cavanaugh, president Of the
Des Moines National bank. The ON.
nibus business Is the only business
that will not be injured, he said. No
efforts are being made by any faction
or body to restore streetcar service.
Electric traction stopped on order Of
Judge Martin Wade, who appointed
r. c. Chambers and Homer A. Miller
receivers for the street car company
and then directed them to suspend
service because the lines were losing
large sums Of money.
Tie busses are blamed by the street.
car company officials for the loss Of
$4,000 to $4,000 month which
caused the corporation to 60 broke.
Buses invaded Des Moines In 1J2O
and were granted the use Of the
streets over the vigorous protests Of
the car comnanv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
GRANDVIEW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rupe and son
John, nephew Jack Prewitt, Mrs. /.
w. Story and daughter May motored
to Salt Lake Thursday evening" They
expect to return Sunday.
A small crowd gathered at the