davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
New Trial for Meintz

Right minded people everywhere
will Be glad to learn that the federal
court OF appeals sitting III st. Louis,
has reversed the lower court decision
IN the case Of John Meints, q retired
farmer living near LuveTne, Mimi,
who was tarred and feathered and
flogged about three years ago.
Meints was treated in this brutal
fashion for sympathy with the Nom
partisan league and for buying stock
in local farmer paper although ne
was retired and not eligible to League
membership. He was road contrac-
tor on a small scale and it is rumored
that success in getting some contracts
had lot to do with the mobbing.
A party of about 80 men took Mr..
Meints from his sons home and car
RED him across the South Dakota bor-
der, giving as an excuse that they
wanted to protect him from danger A
little way across the line tins res
cue" party was held up" by four
masked men, also from Luverne. The
four tarred and feathered Mr.. Meints
and one of them, identified by him
as Rev. H. w. Bradford, who has since
been transferred to Methodist
church in South st. Paul, Mimi, fog
ged the old man numerically with a
rope end.
The lower court accepted this cock
and bull rescue party story as pre-
sented by Rome G.. Brown, leading
corporation attorney of the North
west, and prominent in Minnesota
corrupt political machine. It also ac-
cepted. an argument by Brown that
because Meints did not offer physical
resistance to the 80 men, he was not
! forcibly removed from his sons farm
| And this was accepted in spite Of the
fact that the son was man-handled by
the mobbers.
The federal appeals court decision
remands the case for new trial
holding that the first trial judge
should have instructed the jury t.
grant damages to Meints.
Judge Booth Of Mankato, Mimi.
who heard the first trial must fee
rather cheap to be reversed in thi!
unusually striking fashion. Perhaps
he reflects on the cost Of serving poll
ticians too well.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
Maintaining Depression.

Spurgeon Odell, formerly a banker
of Marshall, Mimi, and now connect
ed with the Bank of North Dakota,
expresses the belief that the impend-
ing recall in North Dakota has much
to do with continued denial CT credit
throughout the country.
.The federal reserve banks have a
possible credit expansion based on
their surplus gold accumulations OF
abou 20 billions" says Mr.. Odell.
"Why don't they loosen up some OF it
and let the business Of the country
revive ?" .
At first thought the observer of
financial conditions might think that
the Bank of North Dakota with its
So 600, 900 of capital and $12,O0O,OOO
of resources is too small to engage
the serious attention of Wall Street
financiers. But | can assure you
that the opposite is the. case. The
Bank Of North Dakota is the most
feared and most closely watched thing
in America because it is the sound,
logical substitute for our intolerable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

Chas. Seaberg, VIM. Janson, Reuben
Seaberg, farmers Of Outlook, and
Anon johnson, manager of the Pipe
Howe Lumber Yard at Outlook were
visitors in the county seat the first of
the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

showed publicly with the back wash
from the exaggerated newspaper &C
counts, Of protected gunner, of bombs
thrown on women doing their wash
ing, and of chlorine gas and machine
guns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
A Menace to Wall Street.

Senator Lad wants to reorganize
the banking system of the country,
The first step would probably be to
establish Bank of North Dakota in
each state. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Newspapers as well as people talk
around" what they fear most. The
Pioneer Press here states the fear
that is chiefly responsible for the boy
colt Of the fnanciers on the Bank of
North Dakota. As prominent finan-
cier in Wall Street put it to a repre-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
Perverted e..

!. One of the chief obstsss'nal
lie ownership of railrossedaae les h,
numerous papers of 'us Is u,
which breathe no wh;,e eeftaa /
plant against prohih;t;Slpee f ds
rates, absurd freight rat.. pss
killing congestion Of t ,ssss
certain parts, miserah1aa a,ae y
ing Of stockholders nron sslns /
p paw the air if the h eadisA .
on straight, if the train raw, y We
ute behind schedule, or 's :; !,
ton In rates produced . sr Y I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

Former Director General Of Lines Holds Government Should
Pay Own Debt By Cancelling Part Of This Instead Of
Making New Loan-Canadian Farmers IN Fine spirit
After Capturing the Province Of AbertaJudge Finds
New Child Labor Law Unconstitutional Officer Tells
How Hoover Restored Autocratic Government in Hun
gary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

es.,,t at;ve Of this bank owned by the
,.aa.,lo. HIf we don't fight it now, we
,rr;ll soon have 40 of them and then
where would WE be {" -,
" = Fortv-nine publicly owned central
state banks certainly would raise the
d J;..t with WE (the money trust).
Moct ~ nc are not too old to remem-
h - that ii 1913 and 1914 one OF the
chief arguments in favor OF the led.
o, . reserve system was that 1t would
dacantralize credit and money. IN
stead Of one center where the imam
c;al resources Of the country were
corralled there would be twelve, Tor
there would be twelve regional re-
serv banks. - 49,,
ea,va svstem has worked out IN just
4ha onnosite manner not so much due
- the system itself as to the men
nlaced on the federal reserve board
and catering Of the government to
wall street. Forty-nine central state
banks under governments more &C
cass;ble to the citizens than the Wash
| inqton colossus is, would certalniy
produce large measure OF TINS oe-
GENERALIZATION.
Even government as reactlonary
as that in Minnesota would DO con-
! siderable to protect the state banks
and the farmers.
| A Strike Against Munition Making.
| To what extent the disarmament
feeling has seized the organized
workers Of Europe may be judged by
/ the fact that the London DAILY Her
aid for August 20, reports q strike n
/ the great munition plants at kouDalx
France. against making hand gren'
AIDES destined for Poland and kou'
mania. Belgian unionists across thu
/ frontier have established an extensive
ticket line on the border to persuade
/ their countrymen from taking the jobs
the strikers.
/ The Paris federation of trade unions
saws the Herald, has embarked on
/ large scheme to prevent the manufac
a tur of munitions in the case OF new
!, war. Trade unionists are requested
to report at once any suspicious or
4 ders for war material and any othe
indications of military preparations.
Such activity must certainly embar
rass the politicians and the politician
must certainly see it as most disioya
and traitorous. On the other hand
the politicians fall down badly on tn
most important task of keeping ou
of war and war expenditures, and !;
few rough jolts of this kind may b.
of more value to them than the reso
lutions of disarmament meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16

be considered from that standpoint
only. For the adoption Of such q
policy. the Administration must, Of
course, take the responsibility, but 1t
should be candid about it.
The public mind should not be con-
fused by Juggling Of figures, nanipu-
alton Of accounts, or securities, or
government agencies. To get the
facts is the object Of your inquiry, as
it is equally the object Of my reply.
Since the time when Mr.. McAdoo
took the contract of building the great
tunnels under the Hudson river away
from the Wall Street crowd, he has
been prominent as an opponent OF
many of its schemes. AS, his former
position of director general gives him
great advantage in exposing the
railroad maneuvers.
Mr.. McAdoo was stronger than Will
SON in resisting the attempt to return
the roads to private management. He
has since been advocating public op-
Grafton as the only solution.
CANADIAN FARMERS GO AHEAD
Remarkable success of the Nonpar-
tisan league movement in Alberta
Canada, in capturing the government
Of that province, leads to predictions
that the farmers and organized work
ers will capture the government o.
Canada at the next general elections
The new premier Of Alberta, Her
bert Greenfield, came to Canada from
England and worked as a hired farm
hand in Ontario for some time. Thel
| he homesteaded in Alberta.
Nearly two years ago the farmer
and workers of Ontario captured tn
government of Ontario in a simila
spectacular way without much prepa
ration and the people throughout Can
ada have been winning nearly ever.
[by-election to the Canadian parlia
ment since that time.
The political arguments heard $
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
money trust.

II
money trust. ~
with III a a 'argg sn5 nix, ps,.
flooded with telegrams ne sM2l
trust henchmen Of 1 nus, fron
We believe Mr.. ode II ;aoaa'
the truth because we ~ Is peh
trust is clever enough . ~
ia. John n Shelton Wil Il MOTT +
comptroller of the c,,r .ans, To-.
to aid the farmers i in :
because he knows tba aae 'eeaa5
trust. i''ilg he s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-16
THE REPORT ON HAITI

In ne senate IcpO1t vi SOiAS'ielo.A0
in Haiti under our flag the Navy de-
pertinent admits practically all OF the
serious charges brought against it and
denied previously as exaggerated and
unfounded.
Il admits that American War ships
lowered around Haiti for a year and
a half when our diplomats were try
ING to persuade Haiti to surrender its
sovereignty peacefully. 1t admits
that marines were landed in Haiti n
DAYS before the alleged riot which we
offered as the excuse for armed inter
vention on a thorough scale. It adj
naits in large part all that has been
said about forced road labor and the
abuses of the fc- ced labor camps.
BUSINESS PROBE ASKED.
Senator Walsh introduced a resolu-
ton before the recess was taken au-
thorizing the education ard labor COM
mittee Of the senate to Investigate the
cause Of unemployment. He would
have the committee investigate as to
whether the break down in industry
resulted from natural or artificial
causes.
If the resolution is approved when
the senate meets again, q great deal
Of good can be done by such an inves-
tipation. "A more thorough public
realization Of the way the money
trust backed by the federal reserve
board has played its terrible game, is
the necessary first step in fundannent-
al Improvement Of conditions.
| - 49,
GOVERNOR MORGAN BLAMED.
Reports Of General Harry Brand
holtz to the War Department on the
West Virginia troubles. place the ma
Tor part Of the blame for the disturb
ances on Governor Morgan of that
state. So - d. b S. D.
Secretary Weeks Of the War De-
partment announced after receiving
the report that the federal troops
would stay long enough to clean up
the situation. The administration has
been more impatient than it has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
WHO'S HERE .

COMBS
Mike Baca, santa Pc
Modesfo Gomcz ~ paso.
4. b. q. Lopez. santa fc.
A. = Lopez. santa Re.
William y. Bennington. Dallas Tex.
q. j. Marshall Cedar Hnpids. Ia.
. N McCampbeii Corrco y n.
Paul u. cicgg aud wifc san Diego.
Cain
Mrs. Fred Hail. Denver.
John u, Branch aud vile, bsicn.
David padlila, Springer =. N
Dr. A. w Shrihart. milwaukee,. wis
e.. g. Baker. Little Rock. Arb.
a. 4, Hakcr, Clovis.
a. a. bradford wife aud sister,
Taylor. Tex.
Low ssnblr. Crown Point. \ A.
J u. Mitchell n wife. Buffalo.
L. Il l'itchcll Buffalo. \. y.
~ n. Mitchell. Buffalo. ~. \.
q. a. Mitchell. Buffalo. y Y
Joe Mccutchcn aud wife. Vaughn
Dan Haca. Vaughn. A. AZ.
W \ sarracino. Laguna. ~ NJ.
ChaH. Casey Pasadena Calf.
ncll Nurucr. Pasadena talii.
d. = 81 Day. santa o..
a. n. McKerribnn, ~ paso.
~ \ tach. Denver.
g. o. Harrison aud wife Santa Fc
l. a. Drake, Las VEGAS
G. r HelmlF Ration
G. ". Howard. Dawson \ ~.
J - Woods. Houston, Tea
J Dickson. stcmpnis. Tenn.
br. Croft santa 30,
Felipe NIlz Santa De.
~ A. Pond, santa fe.
a. " Pop Sauta fc,
Charles lop, SanW Fr
n. Fnurfin GallnFos funta Fe
a. = Murdoch SPRINGER. y. a.
AZ ARADO.
GndfrrN Grannth. chlrnro
~ a. MulinN. los Angeles.
Raymond Patton, Boston.
liHiph ~ Murphy, Topeka.
John o. liari Drawer.
FrHri Tsvi1r and wife. aaiup
Miss a. A. Keys Ncw luTk cay
Mias n = Keys NrN York Cny
D.. Va n. nark New YORK Clty
~ A. MsileN NeN YORK cav.
A. ~ Ross aud son. Hoswfn.
"""N n.NH.L aUaaI...L ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Double Crossing
Cr0akers

For AN Institution that has been
wrecked. or, ~ the ,efy hest. set
eaeE no lees than 10 years the New
MeNico Normal university at East
La Negna. h. doinr fairly Well
When jonathan "a. Wagner re-
fenilf was elected president OF that
mr,i'ntlon the A~lsuquerque journal
tno the Santa fa New Mexican
gtavely .nform,d Their rcaders hat
an irreparable injury had been done
~" c"ute 81 hieher education in New
Nseie'. II wus represented tina the
students were alH'ut q rise IN arms
and either tie board Of re-
Hrnfs. or remove a. snme other point
" was alfo ~lnsinuatcd thai the clti.
zcns % the Meadow cltles we're con-
sidrfinE DESTROYING the sch- ia
ordcs To save a from the slow decay
uh-f wus SURE 10 follow.
How well they dcacrlbcd the silva.
uvf - now a matter of record. En-
ruhinrnt IN the summer school this
wear ~ ahout zoe rn cSccss Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING pro- hcclcs ~ svii Ly
the two champion croakers of the
enttre -a.a~-s. would -cem. from
ne record. that the JssopIe OF las
NcFas aud East Lac Vegas have no;
faNed the buildings. and that the
people generally have not host conn-
dence In the Normal university.
This " not to say thai the Journal
OF Ms New Mexican had any fuunda-
tioa for the wild statements the,
printed, of that thcv believed tiioso
statements, They were more likely
working on The principle that 4
Nic'ruS mischood always outruns me
correction. Having charged an evil
on corrupt condition Co senator BUR-
sum. Governor Mechcm and Sec
ndin Romero. they ~forvcntly uray-
81 that nj least a few people never
would be reached by the correction.
PRECEDENT Wagner g. an able man
IN his chosen work. lie will be- sun
ported by the hoard 81 regents. that
putt service and efficiency first. iic
WI receive an the way the hearty
co-opcrrtion OF the people ~ the
Meadow citica The Journal and the
New Mexican must multiply their
power many times before they can
hamper the work OF u great lnsfitu.
ton through their efforts to get
some Of the republican leaders
New Mexico Stntp Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
ARTVs. BRAWN

THiCAGO music lovers arr much disturbed. The, are in danger
L, Of losing their grand opera company because Mary Garden has
not been able 70 raise the 100000 a yenr for five years which Is
necessary 40 keep il going.
Tex Richard has ALREADY sold s7OOOOO worth Of SEATS for the
Dempsey carpenter fight and experts 20 double the amount. The
nFbt may not last moref than five minutes
Another evidence NJ the moral degeneration Of the race, say the
sociological experts
Mar be- Nj. But fhat dOcsnt help Mary and her opera COMPANY.
The indy praetieal solution Of their difficulty seems 10 be 20 put
GA a few rounds Of boxing between the acts Of each performance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

I ~ reported IN London that Admired Sims has been assured the
support Of tie American Legion in his controversy with The secre
= tay Of the navy.
Whether Sims il right or wrong, IL il 10 be hoped that there is
nothing IN this report and tina. the American Legion will not mix up
la the mess.
The American Legion is y splendid organization. IL has big work
10 10 in the interest Of soldiers.
u weakens rs power for usefulness every time IL goes outside its
own field
Sims IL able 10 take care Of himself il he is ia the right. II he is
ia The wrong and Is disciplined, the legion cannot AFFORD 10 be in the
position Of defending him simply because he wears a uniform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
Stroup to Ell Paso
Tonight to Take
Prohibition Office

a. y. stroup. recently appointed
prohibition supervisor for the border
district will leave tonight for ~ Pass
10 bo sworn into office. following re-
cent Of adsiceu from the ~ pgtsa
oh'co shat the Office was ready "a
check him In.
M stroup said today hc had no
further Information regarding plans
FOR reorganization Of the prohibition
cnforrenirnt iorce und abollshlnr oi
district Office as rpcrusly announced
in press ~aisIatches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

fraction 81 the human mcc live. will
bask FOR the longest possible prriod
In the beauty ~ the sunlight. Ilcally,
autumn starts oward Us the minute
summer arrives. Tor the days begin
Immediately TO shorten.
Tomurrow should be n great day
Tor work The sIn viii risc In Chit
caro- at f;zf "A. M. and will continue
81 hard labor until 7iiO y. M. The
time yurles . lftle IN different places.
hut wkereycr rcrkoned the sun will
punch the -lock easly and continue
on the job as Ions aH n honest nan
desire.
Man works from sun 10 sur,
But woman's work - never done
Long Days Then.
80 IAN The rhyme IN the old DAYS
before there were amy S-hour laws.
some OF us can remember DAYS Of
work ON the farm which were adj
justed as "a length 10 the summc
noiztice. u the sun did not get up
az i:2i. We did. n thus rebuked
b sun. and We made up for the
Stacking Of Old Sol Nv the evening
viii a lantern by whose light We
did chDrcs.
was not reared % a farm. but I
had a taste OF farm work Tor three
Year, and my recoilection h. that to-
Gro would mike Just about q
5000 average day as we used % labor
thea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20
At the TheaterS
Today



Again Elnint Hanimerrtein scorer
In . scianicf picinue and Il she had
never appeared on the screen before
her aitistic work in "rhc Daughter
Pays noN sh1winE 81 the pasiime
thoaitr would Immediately stamp her
a. bcina a star 81 exceptional hfil-
lance.
Nirr nammorsi.in a. the heroine
of Ms. naiiie Rcyniida' story. ap-
pears AZ u gill who has s~tfuEFicd hnra
to Keen ~ the family fortunes which
have been fooliahiy fuuander,d by q
careless mud frivolous mother A. q
last resort she marricF a wealthy man
thinking thus tu Iv On a position 90
aid her family, but only To discover
that thc man his married her only
III order 10 make htr NE miserable
and be rcVongcd un hcr mother, who
had once aiirhtcd hitq
The outcome OF this strange siiua
iinn is shown in % most irsc esiins
aud novel manner which Offers great
emotional opportunities Tor both the
III and her supporting east which
includes Norman Trevor ana ThcrcnH
Maxwell Conovcr.
Guicft Eilis directed. aud be aiso
plays an important role IN the dro-
auction
Lyric
Thsio ~ platltudo about riches not
hringiug happiness a. refreshingly
presented IA Madgc kcnncdv's latest
GoldNyn picture, The Highest Hid
der. which Ia showing al the Lyric
thcntcr today
Taken from a story by Macmillan
Foster. the p%hotopiay deals with
TANGLED iroubl'a Of . grunr OF people.
Ont uf whim ~ "a millionaire c~vntcally
convinced that women care more foi
his money than Tor him. whuc two
others OF the group are vomnn whc
uttuniiy do Ions for his money.
one OF the two women b. sally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

STREET CAR that uns o. autol tires instead IF steel racks ia
being Installed m Aibaqaerqns Staten island. New York, is
motor busc-. they havd trolley poles that take electric power from
overhead wires n = expected to develop cheaper. swifter. more
elastic transportation
querqns win be torn up and rubber tires take the place Of steel tracks
Fifteen years ago, you'd have laughed at the idea.
Now you say, 'wen. why mott.
In the days when Coal OIL Johnnie was ninging his fortune to the
-four winds an oil tanks were sunken in the ground like eisterns Oil
was poured ia and pumped out xhen needed
A bright young man working for the Standard Oil company at
te now extinct Pit Hole Pa suggested building tanks above ground,
on stills
"Then. he proposed. "we can build a slnnhnr bank Of earth
oil. Wen tap a hole and draw out the oil at the bottom Of the tank
BY de force Of gravity. rhatn save pumping il on, Of the buried
tanks now used
An nproar started. Whoever heard Of a cis,eru being built
above ground3f n n
The young man got his idea scros~. but he learned thai il ! hard
70 leach an old dog new tricks
Most Of ns find il difficult 10 imagine anything new. That's why
WE cling 70 cid ways and are suspicious Of new methods. particularly
oncs Involving revolutionary changes in the way of doing the com
mon things Of life.
The brain progress TO new methods is slow.
Tfats why the first railroad passenger coaches looked like stage
coaches Even the inventor, despite his vision, coudn Z get the stage
coach idea. The old way. entirciy out Of his head
The hfSt phonogfaphs were rugged up with large horns. because
folks wee accustomed to using a %megaphone to make small noises
sound loud.
~ the patent office you1l see one Of the pioneer typewritcrs
patented in 1865. Its keyboard looks like the keys Of a piano, even
70 the short black keys and the long white oncS. The inventor had
seen pianos, and the oid-time way Of making a keyboard refused to
Eias Howe slmost failed at inventing the sewing machine be-
cntue he eouldnt conceive a needle with the eye at the point Ills
wife bad more vision. told him to put the eye at the sharp end, aud
got MS patent in 1876.
Times are different now,
Living in an age Of constant changes IN which each year brings
enger 20 try every new trick proposed
That why we move faster than our aneestors-and get further
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

Don't Lave in Gucsswork Land.
own Heal Estate aud i'inn
securely Ior The Future.
The man who owns property
feels sure of himself He is not
watching NE market 10 see
whether his pet stock o. going
to slump ana leave him Ia the
lurch near the poor house. Tie
IL contemplating the future with
judicial calm when he owns real
estate. our advice II valuable.
w are FoiaR 20 offer you a
10-room modern house ARRANGED
rn that u a. Le used for apart
mentH. completely furnished,
oak finish. cement basement,
tram heat. fireplace ~ viii
make you a real honest 30 good-
ness home aud you can rent
apartments enough besides 10
pay you 30 pct cent on your In
Ncftment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

riscs with her trunk. and she n
scht dnlcd 20 remain for precisely "a
days. 10 hours and ~ minutes. She
viii depart from the Pacific coast
AZ $50 In the morning Of Sept. "a.
viii disa ppcar from Denver an hour
later. from Chicago two hours later.
ans will wnv her farcwcii 10 Broad
way ant Beacon street al e:2o. max
inE way for Autumn. Who on that das
" 10 afiiye.
sun Rises Iaariy.
Tomorrow this northern hcmi-
sphere. on which w and N major
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-20

(Aiadee Kennedy. who. n~nfortunitc-
Isl fof her ronHclcncV. inilH IN love
with the man whose riches SHE has
aci out "a win. and - htinEa uu many.
many complications. when her mii-
l%loucilre discovers that (as be hinksl
81 ~ cnN after his Money IN N"
end both discover that the eternal ~
ncarer IN Iove than In the TreagpN
building itscif.
Ideal
Eva No,pk IL starriur TO-DAY NJ IN"
idcal IN Wolves Of tha North, "a
story 90 the far north. OF romance
aud heruism. Additional features
viii be show here also.
"B"
. Nivacious. lovatie iiebc Daniels "
PLAYING to-day ni the III" theatcr IN
"Two Weeks with Fay" This n the
latest nobc Daniels picture from Los
Angeles. IN addition 20 the feature
film. Tho Double Adventure n
thriliinF srrial picture and a reel OF
current Events viii BE- shown.