davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

The Democratic partisan press
Of Missouri. che whole pack oi
'cm, Blanche, Tray and Sweet
hears," with the Missouri State
Journal OF Jefferson City ~
whippe9 in. sge hsyinR and
yelping on ahe trail OF Governor
Hyde. Governor Hyde shey
tell Us. 10 getting everything
wrong and abs state in bad. y
81! his reform laws must be sus.
pended under Ihe reYesendu um
defeated at she ne2s general
election and she Democratic pag-
Ity reaurhsd 10 power AZ soon as
possible, ~ ito good bye Old
Missouri All this doesn's scare
us q bis, sos this obvious season
We know ahe Democratic psesa
Of Missouri all the way through.
The things II 0nds so menacing
10 our welfare under the present
state administration have moi
even had q chanca so sho~
whether they are really bad.
The Governors refoPM legisla
sion hasn'G even succeeded III
discoaneeting a !og os Democrat
lc cEyonie jobho.dars from shelr
places at the pie counter AL
that Governor Hyde has ss
tempted sn giss us in she way Of
reform is shat he promised he
vould @ndeayer 20 accomplish
x he WAS made Governor, and
N that the people of Misseugi
pledged qheir faith by !ig1le
ma gority OF 10000. This SUIl
cry Of che Democratic pres
pack at the heels OF tbs Cover
nor has It's own rsasop, aside
from shas Of party policy xhose |
papers have been enjoying & |
su bs dy from the state treasury |
every two years through she |
constitutional amend ment print (
,ns. which last year ran 10 more
tnan s 200 70 each county, TIE,
1a.o 20 see this subsidy going
10 the Republican papers in the
future. and SO strive ie ediscreoi,
'ho present administration By
their plan os systematic and
generous lying about !. and
.bQ.e Of II, sha' lney may soor
recover that juicy pap for them
selves again, 1t is agony in the
aesf, o. the average Democratic
party organ ofth!~ stale that II
lo3.er.lg for The referendum OF
Governor Hyde > reform ieglsa
ion. Il recessat.4y boosts the
mount q c0nstitu,loral sm nd |
men. printing the Republican
lspcrs vii get rcXs year II the
IL bad
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15
$50 HORSE TIES UP TRAFFIC
n esnsklek Sfeea q otks Trains xnen
~ Arsbies o-;e 7aiiross
Sr.cse.

81. Hrlry, you-ell shore
wux headed away I'm you oen f,-x.
box" WElt-rT Nattatwes, q negro pH
Madison. IL. said with ch9ca q
Sten he reclaimed lis $40 ,;e-1i.
which had hlockKded FIVE pa ger
trains and SIX freight ,~@ins fer more
than an hour. when i; smiled into tie
Merchants bridge. .al!rysat. span. 81
route TO ST Louis
II COS; the owner ~ the bridge So
10 /. e board wax Ia get lieury ov
the |r-dge, bat th. incident caused
amusement "a more than i.,s1 l.,~la. :.
trssn> and passs.n GERS.
Henry. " tuNe horne il r 60 F-g'.t.
lin avenue Esdisog uarccr,~a .-rs n!
,is old ho;n" here =. Nr1'y 49, : ?, H.
sa'i an hoa- later @as discovered n}
John Moore Sts Fsr'ar stree. '..srt
sslEc-, rerch,+i 81 the Nest eu8 as
the bridge tirinkn Oh. Of The ftrv
wa;er barrel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

Am hsssador George Harvey
hasns said anything more since
b. mad his first speech In Yer
don a few weeks age. bus cur
gro League papers age SON
chewing hard on what he said
on ths, occasion. When they
GET ahas dowii finally. maybe
George vii. tell ',p1 sone more.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

This Democrats want yaseg-
endVn Sp she new state eeferm
laws lees because they shink the
laws arc bad than becanse sheE
would put senc Democrats ons
Of ONCE IL sheE src allowed 20
&c into slIect.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

Why not hSse an Investigation
~ find ons how much money oss
RoSkefsllers. MorHans, SchwAbs.
etc, made ont OF the war. That
would indeed bc something rev
and Interesting IL nigh, also
settle the moo,cd question as 10
whether the war WAS . rich
DAa's vas or peA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

teET fho&asfs. ky.--Mrs. Wsaeea
Hose ot Orlando. Fla. claims to have
t-aea the victim Of the meansss thief
tn The Caitsd ssatss-one who, she
said. clipped the hair from her had
wh!ls she Was asleep in . Puiinsan
ell routs from Jsessonvfike. fla, ts
this city. Mrs. Howe reported that
besides hsr hair. she was Psbbs1 sE
several pisees u jswslsy asd o1no -
cash.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

Far.irar'. Cal, Specimens tshea
sf,fH ,he wr' III ~ { "a Reynolds -
'hs vicinity la,, hr"H sen. :" the De.
uarttnsns - ra'r'Hyo'"'"., of 'h"
t13srr~4ts 81 california aui id"Htjiird
~ ,hc neck ,ortcatacS nnA tooth OF =
horse es the iHr'Nt"crnc "i"1h
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

There Is 90 opposition 20 the
County Nnis school lkw from
scunty school supsrinlendents
Or she rural school seschers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

Secretary Of Agriculture VA
lace says he car see the cent
loaf on its way back We d llss
30 know " ho his op;omeiris. 10 .,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

The Democratic donkey is do
ing nothing nowadays but bray.
ing like HI ass.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

lie s'S2 - -aE&-i raze44:1t ts
sso.lse &+'r grs.s u ~ .~sys. 6. ~. yz.ro
.Asag Is u ri @xer kAw te4sesrv
hoE.Sas4@> 8. natives .ss-1se.ig 80
came 20 seS IS sst- @. @~Na4& @s41e
- esss oe A's-94sa- lss.-4gee4 s>4s-sc-s...sc:s
ssnc~ shs t1e< :s &4so A.sa frfe-s- aast
lie great r~gss :@ry q tr&4&tya1 As
c%sult stse Ew4y tAs las4eyt Il ys&t-yae4
~@d di4 HQw ~ ey.&. -z3a Is
miracle TIA. NJ na~e@~ z12ip..ass In
forest Aa'y ri ts&s-s sa4 reviewed
@at!'e sexe&s, aa@ IL ssveaa;e al.
st~rs * - s1a7-f g---*~st 4,p'. atty ;s.4-f ~
q sal;~~&ss A@a- - *kurgtzse y.gtt
lsy rs &ao~ gtrs&v q t%.sal ,ss4s~.4+e
a.t cartier rls.s NJ Els74,4* ~
~As a.. al4ae. .aae<sa se4 aksas prvs
esss tes&>ts &23 ~ astss that saas
s,@lAs1 tas ressgs &za4 @&r ta4sss4ssa-
ssze@ Fe-- etasal "a axs~ t-Ft@ e5e&s
aFe .vtrezheet As birth aast a.aa Geel
Al t@esex 4.y .us4ftres4 II s2try are
u&ta3gatul h.stafx Len rrts sse sfsry 7rv
,s~1
In ;h% aes; trt>~ st>3s ssay Be- as
;acT @ai @s.i A. er sa&rr}a ~. May
@4>xse cS&t~ar%te laas Il t4arrfxsr. e
s~.sgat.yy ~ .lyarvep ats,2 I'd ,aast tess,
4-r hare t~ys r~Sxs}vg. In tie yx ur,ss
~ sas ss@-res.
TIE discoveries tns-s atf% va.aa h1s
e>g.l4 lssc.caa, @ess !ac.G@.as zr LII
s@s~u sE&pAt,e aslae " high qast ~
Mr. R@ssv~ says We sas material for
-se ysaFs surx VI s3x s.ssze~ CAY
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

upon ua, bua also because Of She
Wileunien coin shovslers in she
Treasury As long we keep the
story o. this betrayal before Us,
Tow can We ever have faith IN
,he Dem oeta'is party esa!n:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-15

II yos dss't lake H. Jsaunal
~ hslb aias -. - - 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
Lower Temperature
Will Soon Improve

While freezing temperatures and
| snow fiurries were being experienced
in Douglas and Bisbee. Arizona. yes
terday. Pueblo was visited by drop
of temperature yesterday that sent the
mercury to within one degree OF frcez-
| ing at s O'Clock Wednesday morning.
| At 1890 O'Clock last night the ther-
momcter had again dropped to So de-
| grees.-but a cloudy sky and previous
| atmospheric conditions indicated
warmer weather for today with no
\ frost last night.
| Early yesterday morning small snow
| pellets fell for few moments. regis
1 tering only "A slight change in the pre-
cipitation measure at the local weather
bureau.
Glen Philips. employed in the local
! L. S. weather bureau stated yesterday
that the extent of the storm was from
| the IRkotas and Montana. where snow
has been falling for sometime. Utah,
in and near Salt Lake city. has been
| the scene of several inches of snowfall
within the last two days.
| Indications are that the storm is
passing away, weather ofhcials state
! Denver April e.-Thc Rocky Noun
tain region was emerging tonight from
a storm that for two days has brought
freezing temperatures, snow and rain
| from the Canadian border TO the Rio
! Grandc.
| Warmer weather was predicted for
| tomorrow thruout the district and by
| Friday clear skies arc anticipated over
| northern New Mexico and Colorado
over which the tailend of the storm ap-
pearcd to be passing tonight.
The freezing temperatures and snow
rurrics reported at Douglas and Bis
bee. Arizona. last night today were
succeeded by clear skies and warmer
temperatures. Some damage to fruit
in Arizona was reported.
Il Albuquerquc. y. NJ. had light snow
II fiurrics and a temperature below freez-
4 ing tonight and the same conditions
prevailed at Pueblo, Colorado Springs.
Leadvillc, Denver and eastern Colo
RADIO.
Little interference to railroad and
wrie communication as the result OF
tho storm was reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
IS YEAR OLO DIES
AFTER ACCIDENT

Aldo Bonvicin. 6, son Of Manuel
Bonvicin, an employe of tho Wood
croft sanitarium. died shortly after
6 o'clock Tuesday evening. after the
wheels of a heavy wagon had passed
over his chest. Tho boy was one of
twins in family of four children.
With his little sister. Evelyn, aged 4,
he was playing in tho sanitarium
grounds Tuesday afternoon after
school. The children were playing
around one iof the wagons used at
the sanitarium for hauling sand. The
boy attempted to hold 10 the side of
the wagon. but slipped. and the
wheel passed over his chest. The
driver heard him scream, and carried
him to the sanitarium. where he was
given medical attention by one of the
physicians there, but died Al minutes
after the accident. The funeral will
be held Friday, in charge of T. G.
Mccarthy, ------..
Due tothc illness of DR.. r. G. Dib-
BILE. county corner, Ray Davis. de-
putty coroner, Investigated. 1t was an
unavoidable accident. he stated
Wednesday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
Charter Presentation
Of Legion Auxiliary

A permanent charter has been re-
eeivcd for tho women's auxiliary 20
tho Pueblo American Legion Post 30.
:. and n presentation meeting will be
held next Saturday afternoon AZ ESQ
o clock in tho legion hut at Fifth and
cour, streets. under direction OF the
organization committee. headed By
John Il. Barnard.
Organization OF the womon's auKil-
larry has been considerably delayed.
hu, with tho receiving OF the charter
Tuesday formation will be completed.
Mothers and wives OF American
Legion members arc eligible for en-
trance to tho auxiliary, 1t lis said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
BIG SALE Of SEATS FOR THE
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOlL|ES''

Hindus OF ono thousand years ago.
These batiks are the work of Peter
Meier. who two years ago moved his
batik workshop to Greenwich Village
intact from Java. a strange oriental
lyric, My Littlc Javancsc, sung by
Jane Carroll. accompanies the dance
OF Miss Gordon.
Yesterday the salc of seats began at
Hausman's drug store and several
hundred rcScrva tions were made.
showing n remarkable interest by
Pueblo people in the Greenwich VII
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

quite tho most bizarre feature OF the
Greenwich Village F'ollics. tho gay and
mclodious revue from New lork's
famous bohemian commonity which
Will he the attraction Mt the City Audi
torium. April L.. is the exotic Java
ncsc dance of Ncrna Gordon. Miss
Gordons creation is an exact replica of
the strange dance OF the native girls
or Java. Tho ensemble which frames
this fantastic number displays fifteen
young women arraycd in the colorful
batik costumes worn by the ancient
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold wcakcns
them 30 that the system is open to at
tack by more serious sickness. ME
Amanda Flint. Route 4, New Phila-
delphia. o.. writes: Folcy's Honey
and Tar cured my little Eirl of the
yor., tickling cough. had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
got Folcy's Honey and Tar" Gives
Immediate relief from distressing.
rackinr. tearing coughs. The Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-07

IaEc Foliies." hcrnidcd from coast to
coast as the greatest show OF its k,nd
ever staged. II you want to sec this
chow secure your seats today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28

ALVIN = agey - thursday afternoon upon get
vice . . .oona Of his brother and the
ns ms;tss osa and dis Friday to ins q he party
plant asan. ven. Whsthsf her safq !. anood that hsres
will viii e e ss ia. 90 oe1s ii the party were implicated Y 'e
shooting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28

FATE OF FRAZIER
HANGS IN BAL ANCE

It is not known as the Produc-
ers News goes to Press, Mon
day afternoon, which side was
successful in the recall election
in North Dakota, Friday, Octo-
ber 28th.
The first returns, as usual,
were in favor Of the /. V. As.
The League gained in the vest
crn half Of the state and lost iii
the eastern half, especially in
the first congressional district.
The erturns Saturday morning
gave Nestos $4,000 majority
with 1903 precincts out of 2095
reported. With all precincts in
but 66O, the I. V. A. majority
was reduced to 1900: 1T Boo
precincts the I. V. A. was down
to 10000, at 157 precincts out
Nestos had only 1000 to the
good and the 800 last precincts
in had given Frazier an average
majority of 40 votes to the pre-
cinct and if the average is kept
up, Frazier and Hagan ant
Lemke, who are all running necl
and neck, will be elected by iron
(Continued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
Missoula County Sheriff Suspended
By District Court Judge

Missoula, Oct. Is. Sheriff ". 81.
Houston was suspended from oalice to
day by District Judge Self, Ct the
conclusion of hearing in which the
officer was accused Of permitting VI
olations Of the liquor law.. Z. u.
Robertson was appointed snerln u
his stead. -
Witnesses called by the state IN the
hearing on the custer petition brought
bv. the state attorney general, Well
ington D. Rankin, testified that they
had paid Sheriff Houston for lmm9-
nity from interference with their al
legged unlawful traffic in lntoxlcaglng
liquor. One witness SAID ne ~
bought whisky still from the sner-
if, paying him in exchange 20 gallons
of whisky. h..,
clipped Off on impending liquor falos
by the sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF POPLAR
GOES TO THE WALL

The F::--ss.. i1aliollai Bank OF Poplar
was closed by the orders of the
United States Banking Department
last week and is now in the hands OF
the National Bank Examiner and the
Examiners of the Federal Reserve
Bank, who will have charge until re-
ceivers are appointed.
This is the second National bank
along the highsline to close its doors,
The Merchants National at Havre be
ing the first. It is claimed that ef-
forts will be made to reopen the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
|,.rss cHUCKLES As core - ,n,c,,
,,t Serve 90 Days in Jackson County Jail Along
Nus. . - ~ Gilbert-Will Go Soon.

- oct 24-The supreIne court today refused q
and He }essga Ges aespsrsap 1fsass ssea 1s
eecton before Minnesota courts on charges
% alleged activities in opposition to the nations
snnatsan league is interested more Or less directly
Nonpa W. Tho supreme court docket, involving validity
case ~, law REGULATING grain elevators within the
cors held the state legislation to be in conflict
! owe soA and restraint upon interstate commerce
,, MINI Oct. .24-Arthur G. Townley, president Of
n. elsa .' aaone together with Joseph Gilbert former
M If the league, must sentence Of 80 days IN
county (Minnesota) jail as result Of the United
I , court refusal today to review their case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
cIY MELLON WILL
HAVE AUCTION SALE

cav Mellon who homestead north
east Of Plentywood several years ago
I and who has farmed in that vicinity
ever ess since, has decided to quite farm
;rg in Montana and will rent his
farm M and 20 to West Virginia to live
Mellon So Mr.. Mellon is advertls-
a the future, near the nome oI ML:. 70
ing this week an auction SAFE o. .ns
nersonal effect in this issue OF o, the
Producers News. The sale VIII oG-
cnr next Wednesday, November znd,
i - the farm on the Antelope Dooley
- nod near the Fairview school house.
M Mr. and Mrs. Mellon expect 70
,aave for Virginia just as soon as the
sale is settled up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
RAILWAY STBRKE
CALLED OFF

The Rail Strike was called off
Thursday night by the Union
leaders, because, they said, the
public was not in sympathy with
the strike owi ,g to misrepresen-
tation Of the capitalistic press
and they felt that they would
not secure the public support
and that the Government was
against them and that they
could not fight the government
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
,SDecial Terms Of Court
For Sheridan County
n.r cals Terms for November 9TH and 2lst, fer the
i # Court Cases-There Will Be No Jury.
RoRTON WILL. PRESIDE AT FIRST TERM

Uct0Def AoIti' "'
the morning, Judge Conner
urt called two special terms
or the Twentieth Judicial
and for Sheridan county
L Monday. November 7th,
by, November 21st. These
for the trial of court cases
y will be called.
Borton Of Glasgow will pre-
he first term and Judge
kmself, will preside at the
ecial term.
Is that the regular term OF
md for Sheridan county will
eled until some time in Janu-
ldge Conner has called the
IN for Roosevelt which will
Ionday, November 8th, and
p probably take his time
IN December. Immediately
Auary 1st, 1922, the new
will be prepared and a jury
Ter which it is understood
bner will call the regular
pult and a jury, which term
ahly be a long. one.
(hosght that a winter term
bore convenient for the jury
an county as it is very hare
ner juryman to leave home
(ne Of the year.
for the special term fol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
MORGAN FARMING
CORP. GOES FLUEY
Mr.. Campbell, Who Farmed BY Air
plane Follows in the Wake of Many
Other Bonanza Farmers.
The Big Farming Operations on the
Indian Reservations Have All Clos
ed Except John Schnitzler.

The big Morgan Bonanza Farming
Corporation who operated under the
management of one Thomas Campbell,
soldier of fortune, on the Grow In
dian Reservation in Yellowstone coun
ty and the Fort Peck Indian Reserva-
ton in Roosevelt county, has gone
dead broke.
Or rather it seems that j. p. Nor
gan, international 6nancier and world
money czar has tired of the play
thing and also Mr.. Thomas Campbell,
and has withdrawn the endless
amount Of credit that that young man
used to enjoy, and as a result the big
farm has closed up operations, and the
leases will be for sale at bargain
prices. The machinery is on the mar
ket on very attractive terms and
Thomas Campbell is just sticking
around now disposing of the salvage.
It is reported that J. P. Morgan
sank couple million or more farm
! raise grain on a large scale to feed
the world and to sell for price less
than the cost Of production. 1t is
said that his farming experience was
very disappointing.
| Mr.. Campbell, the manager, flew
high, while he was fiyingIt even
| being reported that he at one time
bought a flying ma chine to fly from
one h;g farm to the other in order
to.be more 5efflcient and to see sfrom
above whether the men were deliver
ing.
It was during the war when Camp
! bell conceived his scheme for farm
ing on big scale, with an array OF
Au]tman & Taylor gas tractors ano
million dollars worth Of farm ma
chinery: there We're the Indian res.
eryations, with large stretches o1
llnd to be had for song on long
time leases.
Mr.. Campbell went to Washingto,
when everybody was hoppe; up
aLout raising food to win the war, ant
some Wall street funky III some cahi
net position directed him to tell hi
story to ]. P. Morgan and he took th'
first train for New York with lette
of introduction to the magnet and a
that "paytriotic" money lord though
it sounded good just at that time h
fell for it and dug up the money, Civ
ing big story to the kept press a
the same time, telling what Morgal
was abou to sacrifice for the cause 0
democracy.
The game lasted till last week whe
Morgan refused to come through wit
any more money and the bauble burs
as was to be expected.
Morgan found that there was n
money in farming
The blowing up Of the Morgan yer
ture. and the isi:ure Of the Beiseke,
Martin undertaking last Decembe
with the failure Of the Sheridan CouT
ty State Bank, it being the farm ths
: dragged the bank under, there is onl
= one big fa,1n left on the reservation
i. tnat Of J. w. Schnitzler, the Pres
8 dent of the First State Bank Of Froi'
( who is real farmer and very c
" ficient manager.
nj Mr. Schnitz,er has made money ;
,f the game, ii is claimed, in spite .
a tie fact that the 100 per centers wi
y we're in the sa idle during the war d
d everything that they could de to j
K jure him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
Result Of Poker Game at Dooley tuesday Stevens
Shot Through Thigh-Hawley Shot Through Head and
s. Chest and Left for Dead on Streets Of Dooley. s@
HAWLEY MAKING A MIRACULOUS RECOVERY

Steevns Says That Haey Tried Hold Up Party and Got
Shot AS Result Iiawey Says He Was Shot BY Stew
After He Had Helped Him Into Car Stevens Being
Wounded By Accidental Discharge Of Revolver.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
THE CALL
NALL
7 70, 1921 at 10 a. m. in Op.

\ Special Court Terr,
time, the Court calls a Spe-
Y Of Court to commence No
sm, H2l, at II o'clock A. M,
na Of Civil cases and trans
such other court business as
e before the Court,
IS . further ordered in open
- q Hon. c. D.. Borton,. Judge
Seventeenth Judicial District
!ase Of Montana be, and he
invited and called in to
4Tsdlctlon of said Special
! Judge thereof, and Of all
s may be presented to the
PARTICULARLY the. cases set
mal on that date, which
Z. 9 follows:
SES SET FOR TRIAL
vs. Sheridan County-Case
IS Sheridan Ceunty-Case
Sheridan county-Case No.
's' Sheridan County-Case
sam farmers Elev. Co. VS.
1surety Co.-Case No. 2979
n g 8 Special Court Term
! rem m Of Court is called t
I%Gvember V 2ist, 1921, at 1!
sh;.l and the followin,
a = s are court cases, are Sc
s'sts ~ SS SET FOR TRIAL
Co. w. American Al
oolln VS.. Sheridan Cou11
Oolin VS.. Sheridan Coun
ol'n vs.. Sheridan Cour
'shn VS.. Sheridan couu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28

=
Men Gambling Row Or
|q4rrs SUPREME kEfSs2s G99s1 TO REVIEW CAS-.

Refuses to Interfere With Mmnesota
LAST kesosr sos,er Leader Must Pay Price of Faithful
4 His Class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
BUSINESS LOOKING
UP IN OLD DOMINION
slight RcviVnt in Retail Trade and
Improve rneHt Il Noted In General
trchIt situntion.

Reports from district OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tclc-
phone co. on busiresE conditions
throughout the State during Scp;cr,-
Der contain"d a note OF optimism
business is looking w. cxccp; in the
Southwest section. where tho coal
mines are operating with reduced
forces and the ore mines and iron in
dus,rirs are closed down or ope-at-
ing With a very small force.
Their" is "A slight revival in retail
trade. %iooi;inE towards the coming
season. In both retail and wholesale
trade. merchants .stoca&. are being
built up. Stoke OF raw. materials
carried by manufacturers are low.
hut as prices generally are being sta
hil!zei tie manufacturers are in
orcaslnc their stocks.
Collections are no; considered sat
is~factory. but there have hcen no
failures o: any note reported.
Some improvement; IS noIcI in tile
general credit situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

ought NOW to be carrying OH" ~
pushing all public WORKS that are
needed ana the money L" pay FOR
which is available. without added inn
position ON The people BY taxation.
Anything like demand Cor wartime
compensation for such work should
be frowncd upon and positively de
MED.
The United States government
might with righ; reason transfer
some securities now on nontaNabic
lists 20 the taxable lists.
WITH love- rates FOR money, CON
troll OF it's disposition NY the lend
ing medium 10 IA end that II be not
used Cor nuying itOntaNabic securities.
and giving Richmond hey normal
share, She Will soon come into the
home strength at a "i:5?" Eait.