davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

Reactionares Overwhelming Defeated Canadian Election
Now are IN Third Place With Only SO Seats-Farmers
and Iaborers Garry Western Canada Premier Meighen
Defeated IN His Home Precinct
NEW ELECTED OFFICIALS ARE FOR RECIPROCITY

OCCaVc3, Lee. - LIZ sSesks
control Of the Canadian parliament u
the recent geenral election, when the
conservative faction went down to
defeat, Liberals are now speculatlng
on the makeup OF the next ministry.
It is probable that some little time
will elapse before Premier Meighen
outballoted in his home district "a
Manitoba, places his resignation IN
the hands Of Governor General Byng,
and ". u. Mack King. Liberal
leader. is asked to make his selections.
Conservatives Third
Belated returns only added to the
defeat Of Conservatives who, instead
of. holding the ranking position IN
parliament, Iow take their third
place with the Progressives fl1fnly es-
tablished as official opposition With
the leadership Of the official opposi-
tion goes q salary Of a minister OF
the crown. Latest figures the party
standing: Liberals 100; Progressives
s.: Conservatives SO; Labor and In
dependents q. The Yukon seat Is Sill
to be heard from. /.
When parliament was dissolved last
October the ranking was: Conserva-
tiyes 100; Liberals "a Progresslves
IL: Independents 4; vacant seats L..
Another member Of the Meighen
cabinet has joined the defeated Or.
Eiwar(|s, minister Of imnigr ration
and. colonization. He probably will
ha followed ~ r. Manion, minis
a. nf soldiers civil reestablishment.
Hnth mt for Ontario seats. Should
thav hotl Be Heated, q total OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
Eastern Star Lodge
Elects Officers

The Eastern Star Lodge of this city
at their regular meeting Wednesday.
evening of this week, elected The
following officers to hold for the COM
ing year: - 80
Worthy MatronMrs. VIM. Erickson
Worthy Patron m. S. Nelson.
associate 9 MatronMrs. Cora Hill
SecretaryMrs. ]. D. Matkin
IreasurerMrs j. "A. Ford
onductress Mrs. "A. C. Erickson
Asso. Conductress Mrs. M. S. Nelson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
i y REACH NEW LOW. MARK.

N 6 III, u probably the lowest price
Is ollshed by any Of the stand
q H. manufacturers on 8Ox8A
S Ijnsll ls SIZE used on Ford and 9TH.
@ls a. cars. was announced recent
sieass:. ~ United ! States Tire Connra-
s M of i. I hxed 5000 as its price 81
k,xSvs shs h size. This price IS con-
y below the pre-war basis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

First Months Operation Of Outlook Hospital Shows MANY
Patients and Business Firm Foundation Mrs Desonia
Of Daeyiew Aids Hospital With $11650, the Proceeds
From Dance Given for the Benefit Of That Institutions
Community Meeting Is Not Very Well attended But
Many interesting Topics We're Discussed and Lectures
Given.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage license was
issued from Clerk of Court Peterson's S
Office the past week:
Chester w. Lindendoll, age 30, Gre
nora, N. D., to Florence M. Williams,
age 81, Grenora, N. 3.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

County Assessor Aspelund Prepares for the Peusal
Facts and Figures Relative the Assessed Valuation Of
County Together With Other Important nformaton
Relative to Taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
Total assessment
AY-4 fYN


graPn ines which assessed by
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
ARRAIGNMENT OF p. X. r.
PLAN OF LABOR BOARD
To Issue Statement as Rebuke
to Defiance of Order.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The United States
Railway Labor Board is preparing an
arraignment Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for its refusal to appea-
before 1t to-day. The company on
August 4 asked the board to revoke de-
cision 21s, which required the COMPANY
to negotiate with union representatives
who are not themselves employees Of the
road.
THE board Will do whatever the
transportation law requires and author
ICES 1t to do in the Pennsylvania mat
ter said G. W. w. Hanger, publicity
director of the board. Although Mr.
Hanger refused to say what means the
board would use to compel the railroa
to obey its orders, 1t was learned that
the board will issue public statement
asserting its authority and assailing the
railroad as we'll as labor organizations
for refusal to comply with the boards
orders.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WIFE DID BATTLING,
TEACHERS FRIENDS SAY

Although Mrs. Elizabeth McCluckie
charges cruelty in her suit for separation
against John McCluckie. an instructor in
physical training in Public School No.
in The Bronx. several witnesses testified
before Justice Young In the Supreme
Court in White Plains yesterday 1t was
she who was the cruel member Of the
family.
Mrs. Antoinette Wishfell. who was a
neighbor Of the McClukies for some
time In the apartment house in 1904
Bainbridge. avenue. The Bronx. testified
that McCluckie was afraid of his wife
and sometimes would go to bed only
after he had barricaded his door, Mrs.
Mary Mafan, another neighbor, said that
she had heard Mrs. McCluckie laughing
over the fact she had hit her husband on
the Jaw.
Mrs. McCluckie in her complaint
charged her husband had tried to choke
her. Her husband. who denies every
thing, will testify today
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ARRESTED IN TEST
Men Docked for Time Used
in Voting.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-President II. E.
Bryan and three other officials of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road were arrested to-day on warrants
charging violation OF the election law.
The case against the officials, which
is expected to be test of the State
election law. followed complaint by
twenty-six employees that they were
refused two hours In which to vote
during the June election. and when they
absented themselves for this purpose
were docked two hours pay.
Hearing was set for October and
the officials were released on $1,000
bonds each.
President Byram issued the following
statement: Every employee who asks
to absent himself is given that privi-
lege. However. the company has de-
clined to pay for the time allotted
taking the position that 1t is not within
the power OF the State to compel such
payment"
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
BATTLESHIP ALABAMA SUNK
AFTER FOUR DAYS BOMBING
Army Air1nen Risk Their Lives in Gale and on the
Final Attack Make Record of 100
Per Cent. in Hits

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 26.---After with
standing a terrific bonlbardment from
army airplares for four days. the old
battleship Alabama gave up the fight
to-day when two bombs hir her almost
In the same spot. The second bomb
went all the way through the ship and
when It exploded 1t almost lifted the
vessel out of the water She turned on
her starboard as she rave UP the ghost
and went TO the bottom.
AS the Alabama turned on her side.
unable longer to withstand the terrific
bombardment from tn, air. eight planes
moved over the ship ut the same time.
raining shell after shell on the sides OF
the sinking ship. She was torn to
pieces as she started on her death
plunge. observers declaring every plane
that took shot at her made a hit
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
LOCKWOOD INQUIRY
DELAY Is FAVORED
Untermyer Would Hold Off
Further Hearings Until
After Election.

a majority OF the members of the
Lockwood legislative committee on
housing. after two hour conference ir
the Office OF Samuel Untermyer yester-
day. were OF the opinion that public
hearings should be resumed in October.
Mr.. Untermyer was strongly of the
opinion the hearings should be post
poned until after the municipal election
in which Senator Lockwood, chairman
OF the committee. is a candidate on the
Republican ticket for Comptroller.
But because OF the vast amount OF
work yet to be done. and the ground
to be covered. it was felt by the ma
jority that the hearings snouid be re-
sumed as soon as possible II the COM
mittees report was to be ready for the
opening of the Legislature. The de-
termination OF the matter was finally
left to Mr.. Utermyer on the under
standing that II hearings could be ar
ranged for October this would be done.
The most important discussion OF the
committee revolved around the reccn,
decision OF the Appellate Term of the
~
that landlord was entitled TO return
of 10 per cent upon the total value Of
his property. Yesterdays discussi IN
presages the probable entry of the Lock-
wood committed into landlord and tenant
disputes. The outcome was that Mr.
Untermyer Is to prepare an opinion fol
the committee, advising II regarding the
course to be adopted in the case OF
Hirsch VS.. Weiner. upon which the APP
pellate Terms decision was based.
The opinion. which it is expected will
be ready within the next few days. viii
also advise upon the line OF action that
the tenants in Greater New York, whose
leases expire on October I. should take
toward attempted increases by their
landlords.
If the opinion should be postponed be-
yond October the tenants will be ad.
vised by the Lockwood committee to
contest all renc increases.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

The average hits for The last five min
utes OF bomb dropping was said Off
cially to have been 100 per cent for
each plane.
The bombing to-day was accomplished
under most unfavorable conditions.
There was a forty mile northeast gale.
which caused the seas to become so
rough that observers on destroyers and
smaller naval craft had to seek safety
under the lee side OF Tangier Island.
near where the Alabama was moored.
The gale. however. did not prevent the
airmen from risking their lives and maxi
ing the best average in ats since the
manGuvres began. last Friday.
The ship had been on fire since Satur-
day. and she was still burning when the
fleet of aerial bombers first made their
appearance over her at IL o'clock this
morning. The planes had completed
their work OF destruction at 12:05. and
at IL 80 they were back at Langley
Field.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
BEER WAITS PLEDGE
CONGRESS WON'T ACT
Permits for Medicinal Brew
Will Follow Assurance
Drys Are Silenced.
Special Despatch to THE NRw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Wushinefan. ID o. Sent OF

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 26.
Manufacture and sale of beer for
medicinal purposes will be authorized
by the Government as soon as assur-
ance Is received that action In Congress
on beer legislation will be postponed
until the next session by the present
tax and treaty jam In the Senate, 1t
was declared officially by the Treasury
Department tonight.
The Treasury stated that the beer
regulations signed by Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Blair several months
ago still are awaiting approval OF. Sec
retary Mellon. The Secretary is walt
Ing for sort OF guarantee that Con-
gress In the two months remaining Of
the present session will not pass the
beer bin If there Is any prospect that
tax and treaty matters can be disposed
OF soon enough to allow consideration
and final disposal of the beer bill. Off
Gals said. they probably would continue
to hold the regulations In abeyance.
Those In the Senate who led In the
fiibuster were emphatic to-day In as
serting that beer legislation is out of
the question at the present session. Dry
stalwarts apparently had wavered In
their former confident predictions of
cary and decisive action, but were un-
willing to admit that all chance has been
lost to outlaw beer at this session.
Whatever the course Of other legisla-
ton in the Senate and the handicaps
that may be thereby imposed on the
beer measure. dry leaders were shaping
their plans to prevent II possible any
o X by the Secretary of the Treasury
of the regulations now before him.
Senators Willis and Sterling. leading
drys of the Senate, are prepared to go
to the Treasury with a new appeal for
another stay In the beer rules. So far
as could be learned there is still no in
sistent demand by brewers or other in
terests classified as wet that the beer
regula ions he issued.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
$50, 900 IN PACKAGE
LEFT WITH OLD HAT
Gunner Comes Back and Re-
coUers 1t.

A package left on the counter of a
Herald square haberdashery, together
with an old hat to be thrown away,
proved yesterday TO contain $4,000 when
Albert G. Thierer. a clerk, examined It
through idle curiosity. 1t had been left
by man who bought new hat and
had been tossed into a waste basket.
Thierer had hardly made his discovery
when the owner dashed in and claimed
1t He said he was Jose Brooks OF
Jacksonville. Fla, stopping at the Nc
Alpin, and had come to town to pay a
note for his father. Thierer got a $50
note for taking care Of the package.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
WILL ARREST POLICE
nv BOOZE SCANDAL
Patrol Wagons Alleged to
HoUe Been Used.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.--Secret service
agents OF the Government have been or
dered to make prisoners OF police Of
ficers and patrolmen accused Of being
plotters in Chicagos latest booze scan
dal.
One of the startling revelations of the
day came with the Information tina.
police patrol wagons loaded with Illicit
booze were used in the Grand Crossing
Station district to insure the safe de
livery of, liquor to saloon keepers at o
charge Of SIS case for protection.
The patrol wagon would be sent over
its route. according to the informat ton.
after police statesmen had contracted for
the sale OF the whiskey
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
SUES MARRIED MAN FOR BALM.
Accountants Wife Got Autom obiIe
From Lncc Man, Is Charge.

Suit for 100000 for alleged alienation
of the affections OF Mrs. Bessie Simons
was begun yesterday in the Supreme
Court against Samuel Selgman. di-
rector of the Jennings Lace Works.
Brooklyn. Benjamin Simons. account
ant. of 725 Riverside Drive alleges Selig-
man won Mrs. Simons' heart by nuIner-
Gus gifts. among which was an automo-
bile. He says Selgman Is married
man. with two children.
Seligman's lawyer, Nathan Friedman.
says general denial will be entered
and early trial demanded
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
JERSEY WOMEN ON JuRY.

Four women were called yesterday for
the first time in the history Of Union
county. New Jersey. to sit on Grand
Jury. They are Mrs. Ellen Marie Horn
ing Of Roselle Park, Mrs. Madge Nc
Clarey, Railway: Mrs. Mabel FLOYD,
Westfield. and Mrs. Fannie L. Steel
man, Elizabeth. Sheriff G. II. Johnson
included the names OF thirty women in
the list of 300 for the October Grand
Jury. Those drawn expressed them
selves as delighted.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Here'S~the Mine Part
OF Your Anthracite Bill

TT is HARD for the anthracite believe that soeb
making big profit coal at $14 ton. Ut costs
parts OF the country But show him itemzed bill Of
and he able judge for himself concerning mine
Here the facts:
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

This 10 No. } Of a series on hard coal facts
presented in an effort to help you decide for
Yourself whether snthrsoite mine prices are
fair. Watch for fueure advertisements in
this Newspaper.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

Rear Admiral, U. 8. N, (Retired) /.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 20.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
WONDERS OF HUMAN BODY
More Complex and in Greater Har-
mony Than Any Manufacturing
Plant Possible to Imagine.

We engineers are apt to .orget that
The human body is the most wonder
full work of engineering in the world.
AS a plant it is more complex than
the largest works in existence, John
81. Van Deventer writes in Industrial
Management. T., the digestive tract,
the lymphatic system, the framework
Of bones, tile innumerable muscle
motors, the co-ordinating functions
performed by the liver, kidneys and
other internal organs. And to go a
step further, take the sensOry depart
ments. How about the wonderful op-
tfca1 plant in which colored moving
pictures are instantaneously taken
and developed? How about the phOnO-
graphic department where the sound
vibrations are received. recorded and
reproduced? And the sense of touch
so delicate that the fingers can be
trained TO feel fiat spots on steel
ball which are not apparent to the
eye? Think Of the thousands Of func-
tons performed simultaneously, the
routine ones automatically and those
requiring judgment being cared for at
the same time through other channels.
You will agree with me surely that
the body contains the most elaborate
organizations ever installed in any
plant; that its component parts are
examples of a finer kind of design than
we will ever approximate and that the
functions and their relations are coz
ordinated more smoothly than we will
tiOnS.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19

MO NATTER what the times may
IN bring to other business, that of
the milliner goes merrily forward as
Easter draws nearer. A good many
concessions may be made to economy
for this spring, but what ever else
she does-or does without-fair wo-
man simply cannot afford to live with
out a new spring hat. Last years
suit may be furnished up or last
years frock renovated, but last years
hat is very ancient history.
Millinery shops are beginning to
hum with women in quest of spring
headwear. Their many convenient
mirrors reflect the picturesque and
sparkling hats that are to make this
memorable season, on heads that
find their charms enhanced by them.
There is "A shape for every face, and
all one has to do is to put the old
millinery axiom into practice when a
selection is made. "A woman should
look better with her hat than without
1t" is the golden rule for success in
choosing a hat.
A group Of five hats shown above
merits study. 1t portrays many points
in the new styles that are command
ing attention, and the first is that hats
are medium in size, also that they
sparkle with cellophane, that vei6 and
laces must not be overlooked and that
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q R1isk
Purgative With Calotabs; the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and inAu-
enza can be depended upon for full Of
fectiveness until the liver is made thor.
oughly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less colonel tablets called Calotah3,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may 60 q long way
towards preventing influenza and Is sna
Of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward OF pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with q swallow of water-thati Is
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver IS active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if you do not find ths0
delightful.-(Adv.)
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19

flowers and fruits contribute their
wonderful colors. Lines are graceful
and Subtle-each hat must be seen on
the head in order to be properly
valued.
The turban at the upper left of the
group has sparkling cellophane
crown and corOnet that combines
satin and cellophane. A very gener-
GUS sweep Of aigrettes -ttests to the
vogue of picturesque millinery. A
wide-brimmeG black har of fine straw
braid is one of many that are draped
with long scarfs of lace and very
often their crowns are encircled with
flowers. A simpler hat at the lower
left is covered with crepe de chine
and embroidered with beads. Its COM
panion at the right is modified
poke bonnet covered with silk petals
with cluster of cherries dangling
from the side. At the bottom of the
group an intricate shape sparkles with
black cellophane on henna silk
ground and boasts a richly embroid-
cred silk veil in black for it's life
companion.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19

" OUR choice for spring may fall
L upon a suit-or upon one-piece
fr0ck or coat dress that lures you
away from your old allegiance to
skirt and coat. Each is as smart as
the other for street wear, as ingen-
iously designed and as we'll tailored.
1t Is almost necessary to issue Ques-
tiOnnaire in order to know which is
which, for in general outlines they
are much alike. There are almost no
severely plain models and the demand
for decoration has brought out
great deal that is novel and hand
some.
In the picture above, both suit
and coat dress are reproduced, the
suit at the left depending on its nov
ell decoration more than anything else
to distinguish it. 1t Is made 6f q
dark blue twill and has a plain skirt
fulled into plain band about the
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19

cried down that word in anger and
jealousy, it put the whole thing on me.
No one else can make him answer; no
one else has the right. It's my honor,
no one else's. that stands or falls"
He lifted her hand to his lips and
kissed it again and again.
And for the first time he saw the
tears gathering in her dark eyes, "But
you fought here, didn't you, DAMP"
she asked with painful slowness. "You
didn't put up your arms-or try to
run away? l didn't come till he had
you done, so didn't see" She looked
at him as if her whole JOY Of life hung
on his answer.
Fought! I would have fought till
died! But that isn't enough. Snow
bird. 1t isn't enough just to fight, in
case like this. A mans got to win
I would have died if you hadn't come.
And that's another debt that 1 have
to pay-only that debt owe to you"
She nodded slowly. The lives of
the mountain men are not saved by
their women without incurring obliga-
tiOn. She attempted no barren de-
malls. She made no effort to pretend
he had not incurred tremendous debt
when she had come with her pistol. It
was an unavoidable fact. A life for
a life is the code of the mountains.
'Two things I must do before I can
ever dare to die" he told her soberly.
Zone Of them is to pay you; the other
Is to pay Cranston for the thing he
said. Maybe the chance will never
come for the first of the two; only I'll
pray that it will. Maybe it would be
kinder to you to pray that it wouldn't;
yet pray that 1t will! Maybe can
pay that debt only by being always
ready, always watching for chance
to save you from any danger, always
trying to protect you. You didn't
come in time to see the fight 1 made.
Besides-I lost, and little else mat
ters. And that debt to you can't be
paid until sometime I fight again-for
you-and VIM" He gasped from his
weakness but went on bravely. "rll
never be able to feel at peace, Snow
bird, until I'm tested in the fire before
your eyes! want to show you the
things Cranston said Of me are not
true-that my courage will stand the
test.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-19

bottom. This band is studded with
jet cabochons. The straight coat is
little drawn in at the waist line
by cord and finished at the bottom
by band corresponding with that on
the skirt. Flaring sleeves and stand
ing collar are notes in the spring
modes which this coat repeats and
they are both embellished with cabo-
chons which finish their good work
by dotting the front with bright points.
The dress at the right is built on
chemise lines, Of cloth combine1 with
satin in a contrasting color. Four
satin-lined panels accent its unbroken
lines with, the satin glimpseG along
their edges. The satin makes also
an ample .vestee and barrow collar,
crossed at the front, and appears
again in undersleeves visible through
slashes in the forearm. This touch
on the sleeves is something new.