davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
POPLAR PAYS POLITI-
CAL DEBT; COUNTY
FAIR Is TK PRICE

The county fair is about to be re-.
moved to Culbertson i'm payment of
Poplar's debt to that town for their
support in the county seat campaign
two years ago, says the Bainville Tri-
bune, If plans that are now under
way sdo not go wrong. The Board of
county commissioners, Weinrich and
Patch, Lesson not having been taken
in on the deal, is the agency through
which the deal is being manipulated,
according to the best of information
obtainable at this time Whether or
not this will have anything to do
with the county seat fight is prob
lematical and only time itself can tell.
During the campaign of two years
ago when Culbertson, who BETRAYED
the people of the east end by repudi-
ating their word of honor given over
the signature of the president Of their
commerciaa club took their sudden flop
Tor Poplar, reports were current that
some deal had been made with that
town and that their reward was to
be the renewal of the county fair to
-Culbertson. This theory has been
borne out to the n1intuest detail dur
ing the past month or so and more
especially at a late meeting of the
board of county commissioners when
the matter was brought up and that
august body, who have the welfare
Of the county SO we'll at heart ap-
of Culbertson, Frank Mcmahon of
McCabe, c. A. Lund Of. Brockton and
Chris Jensen of Poplar as a, county
fair committee to decide upon. the re-
moval of that Institution and to name
the place to which IT should go. OF
course there will be a hard fight on
among the members of this commit
tee to decide the momentous ques-
tion and it may not be decided for
some time.
So far as we know at this time
nothing definite has been done aside
from the committee making their re-
port and asking that a board of ap-
praisers be appointed and the matter
will come up at the next meeting Of
the commissioners for their decision.
Just what the idea is for the re-
n1oval of the county fair, if it is not
to pay political debts and build up
PopIars chances for the permanent
county seat, would be hard to say.
Rumors have been rife ever since the
last campaign that Poplar was to re-
lInquish the fair to Culbertson in lieu
OF services rendered and about to be
rendered and this last move seems to
prove these contentious without a
shadow of a debut. In view of the
fact that another campaign is loom
ing up in the distance the payment
was demanded at this time and the
debt will doubtless be paid, the tax
payers Of the county Of course foot
ing the bills.
This is, of course, as it should be,
for what is county fair or two be-
tween such inseparabla friends as
Poplar and Culbertson especially
when the taxpayers pay the bills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07

amended complaint and swore TO II
th;s aftarnoon before 1t was filed BY
Mr. RanL;n. An answer % the
amended alteration Is expected from
the ConIey attorneys within Ie~
days. h.x.~.
The trial is TO take place peIoIs
Judge A. J. Horsky. Of the Lewls u ana
Clark county district court Inc cas- s
Is one in equity and win be tried
without q Jury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
APRIL IA, FORD DAY
IN RLENTYWOOD
Everything Free-People are Invited
By Representatives of Henry Ford
to Meet at Plentywood 20 Receive
an Interesting Message from
"Hank" Himself.
EVERYBODY INVITED
TO ATTEND BIG DOINGS

Friday, April 14th, will be Ford
day In Pentywood. It will be a day
of instructive entertainment and fun
Everything will be free. You will be
the guest of Henry Ford, who has a
message to deliver to every one
through the Montana Motor Company
his local representatives, which will
be of great interest.
In keeping with a general plan to
hold meetings on this day all over
the country, the Ford day celebra-
ton will be held in P1entywood.
Their will be a program consisting
Of lectures, moving pictures, and in
the evening a big dance, to entertain
the people who come to the county
seat on that day. The speakers who
are men Of national prominence will
lecture on farming methods and other
subjects of vital interest 10 the farm
ers. The speakers are authorities on
the subjects which they will handle
The pictures will deal with farming
subjects and production at the Ford
factories. T
Everything Il Free
The ad announcing the great event
will be found in another part Of this
paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
WOLF POINT POSTMASTER
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

Postmaster Hanson of Wolf Point,
has been found short in his accounts
which was revealed last week when
an inspector checked up his Office;
just the exact AMOUNT is not known
at this writing. Frank H. Smith,
mayor 81 that city, has accepted the
appointment Of acting postmaster,
and from this it is calculated that the
Department contemplates the remov-
al of Postmaster Hanson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07

NATI0N'S EDITORS GOING To
MISSOULA FROM JULY 1922

st. Paul, April 3.-July 10 to
~ have been fixed as the dates
tor the annual convention OF the
National Editorial association at
Mlssouia, Mont, it was announe-
ed here Monday by H.. c. Hotal-
ing, secretary.
Special trains will leave Chi
eago, July 9. travelling via st.
Paul. reaching Yellowstone ma
tional park lin time for participa-
tlon In the ssemi-centenntiaI of
the parks opening.
presideat Harding, according
to Mr. Hstafing, has promised to
attend the convention, if con-
gress adjourns about July /.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
HOMESEEKERS

1aoah'' REDUCED RATES
The Great Northern Railway IS
sending ont circulars to the effect
that houeseekers rate will take ef-
feet frorr, March and continue to Mo-
vember. This will be fare and one
third. stopovers allowed twenty one
day limit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
Everything Is Free

Pete Anderson has returned from
Minneapolis 20 his farm In the Out
hook country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
CITY ELECTION GEN.
GRATED CONSIDER
ABLE INTEREST
BIG VOTE CAST. e. Helm AND
LEN RUE ELECTED ALDER
.MEN-RACE CLOSE IN SEC
OND WARD


The city election promised Monday
.morning to be very, very tame af-
fair for Plentywood, where elections
are the most popular indoor sport
winter, summer, fall or spring, but
before the day was over it was again
proven that things are not always as
they seem.
| There were only two aldermen to
be elected and nobody seemed to care
who were elected. Louis Helm had
announced himself. out of the race
and number of parties were boost
| ing A. S. Ziebarth and a number
were boosting M. S. Nelson for al
derman in the second ward where the
fight is always the most interesting
| because those for and forninst are
the most evenly matched.
There had not been interest enoug h
developed early to get anyone NOM
mated so there were no names on
the ticket and the names Of the can
didates had to be written in or pasted
in by the sticker method. In the
same ward there was manifested the
same early lack Of interest and no
names appeared on the ticket.
BY ten o'clock Monday, the news
was out that Mr.. Ziebarth had with
drawn, in the second ward in the
favor of M. S. Nelson and that l.. +.
Helm had thrown his nat in the ring
for reelection, and in the first ward,
ed by several, sfound that he had
ed by 4seceral, found chat he had
competition in Len Rue who also
backed in to succeed himself and Joe
Kavon, whereupon Simmons dropped
out and the fight was Oh ia earnest.
Soon posters were out supporting Joe
Kavon for alderman in the first ward
and L. E. Helm in the second, advis~
ing the electors how to vote when no
names appeared on the ticket. The
Nelson-Rue forces had Kramer, the
painter, paint signs on the corners
announcing the names of their cam
didates. In the afternoon several
cars were out and there was tall
scranbling for votes. The polls clos
cd at six and the judges got busy
counting votes. 152 votes had been
cast in the second ward and 70 in the
first. The results in the different
wards were as follows:
First Ward
Joe Kayon .---...-..-...----..5O votes
Rue elected by 19 majority.
r. Second Ward
III. S. Nelson ...............70 votes
l. E. Helm ......................-..-....7 votes
Helm reelected by 4 majority.
In the second ward votes for Helm
were not counted because no cross
had been placed before the name
which had either been written or past
ed in, and 2 votes were not counted
for Nelson for the same reason, Thus
is appears that Helm was actually
elected by majority.
Interest in the results Of election
died out with the. counting Of the
votes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07

.lzs 49, ss5s -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
Nourse Oil and Greases
OUR GUARANTEE

The purchaser of this oil is to have the
privilege of using half of it, If not per-
fectly satisfied that it is the best oil
he has ever used, he may return the
balance at our expense and there will
be no charge for what he may have
used. You are taking no chances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
T'heCity Water

is now the best that the city can
furnish us with the equipment at
hand and the price they get for it.
We take the water from the mains
and refine it, therefore we can fur
nish clear, pure, sparkling, palata-
J BILE and healthful drinking water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Hon many times especially when YOU
we're dancing, you have wished your face
would not get shiny and that the ponder
would stay on
Powder put directly on the skin
does not stay. Too much of it clings
in spots. Some Of it catches on little
rough places for time and then flecks
of. This roughness of the skins sur
face is often SO slight that you cannot
see it, but it is enough to prevent the
powder going on smoothly.
Try putting powder on after you
have used Ponds Vanishing Cream
the soft velvety surface it gives your
skin forms the ideal powder base. The
powder goes on evenly giving your
skin lovely transparent tone and it
stays on for hours-even when you
walk in the wind or dance.
This fragrant cream contains not
drop Of oil to reaPPear in a shine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
A cream that really
holds the powder

will actually make your skin feel and
look softer and smoother the moment
you apply it. Only cream that your
skin can absorb instantly will do this.
indispensable for this use, Ponds
Vanishing Cream has an equally. if
not more important, function. 1t is
used the world over as protection
against wind and sun or cold. For
this double purpose it was perfected.
Always smooth it on before you 60 out.
You can buy it in jars and tubes at
any drug or department store. 1t does
not clog the pores or promote the
growth Of hair. The Ponds Extract
Co., 131 Hudson Street. New York.
For thorough cleansing you need a very
different cream Use Ponds Gold Cream
every night and after every dusty trip 1t
is made with just the right amount Of oil
to remove every bit of dirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Charlotte Marie, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Knapp.
ia Rock Creek road north
west. winner of first prize in
the recent Park View baby
show.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Day Workers

DAY WORK ER--l-aundress and cleaner or
would accommoda te. T. Miss Hofmayers 8
Agency. 10 East 43d st, Sd floor
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Great Increase in Coal
Output as Strike Looms
Bituminous Production Last
Week 4,lO0,OOO Tons More
Than Same Period in 1921

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Produc-
tion of bituminous coal in the United
States, stimulated by the possibility of
strike on or after April i, is climbing
upward to levels never surpassed, eX-
cept during the peak of the war boom
and the following industrial expansion,
according 90 estimates issued to-day
by the geological survey. During the
week ended March II, tho output Of re-
porting mines was II ,058,000 tons, or
100000 moro tons than were mined on
the same week of the previous year.
and only 100000 tons less than the
greatest total ever mined in a similar
period.
Railroad car loadings reported for
Monday and Tuesday Of the following
week indicated, the survey said, that
production WAS going still higher. The
total is "now much above consump-
tion,' it was declared, and "the excess
is largely being accommodated in stor-
age by consumers" Exact estimates
of the amount in storage were not
available now, it was added, but since
January /, when about 55,0000 600 tons
were on hand, stocks have increased
every week.
Anthracite production also increased
the total for the week of March /
being fixed at 1,9S2,00 tons, compa red
with 100000 tons the previous week
and 925,000 one year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Large Long Island Tracts
Bought for Improvement
Last of 8OO-Acrc Estate of
Colonial Governor Dom
gan Sold

A tract of 80 acres and buildings on
the Lakevillc Road north of New HYDE
Park has been sold by the Garretson
estate. This property is the last OF
an S00acre estate owned and occupied
by Colonial Governor Dongan in 1883
1t was held at $4,000. Clark, Christ
d Mckellnr, Inc, were the brokers.
The same firm sold eight acres at
Westbury on the Jericho Turnpike op-
poste the Heckscher estate to Miss
May X. Bird, Of Meadow Brook, for a
country home.
Payson Mel Merrill Company sold
for the Neudimond Corporation plot
1ooxl5O on Margaret Avenue, near
Broadway and the Causeway Road,
Lawrence, l.. |. to Mrs. Bettina Herr
man. Mrs. Herman will erect brick
dwelling and garage for her own oc-
cupancy.
Arthur G.. Sheridan. Inc. sold for the
Gerry estate to l. p. Heller, of Heller
Bros Of New York. the thrce-story
dwelling and outbuildings on about
one acre at | Bay View Terrace. cor
ner Bayswater Avenue, in the Bays
water section of Far Rockaway.
Mrs. Carrie Hnman sold through
Quinlan, Terry & johnson the plot
l50X120 on the north side of Maple
Avenue west of Division Street, Flush
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Buildings in Vchicular
Tunnel Section Sold
Operators Cci Low Size Struct-
urcs in Washington St. Now
IInder Long Term Lease

William D. Fitzpatrick and Connor
Construction Company rcsold 432 to
1856 Washington Street, near Dos-
brosses Street, plot 63xSt, with one
and three story buildings, to the ursa
Realty Company. The premises arc
under a long term net lease to the
Anchor Sawmills Company
The Rutland & Benjamin Company.
Inc, sold for Nestle's Food Company
the Trinity Church leaschold at 65 and
81 North Moore Street, $ six-story
building, a5x7O. After extensive al
terations it will be occupied by j. l..
Kraft e. Bros. Company.
Leopold Friedheim sold for an cs-
tate, the United States Trust Company
trustee, 50 Grand Street, fourstory
loft 22x67, to the Marlcr Realty Com
pany.
Albert f. Valentine sold to Leopold
and Joseph Bachrach three-story
store building at 2275 Third Avenue,
223x100
Victor V. Freund sold for Maurice
Y. Freund 312 East Forty ninth Street,
a one-story stable, to Amelia F. Danitz.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Lumber Interests VIII
Try to Hold Down Prices
Public is Ready 10 Build if Not
Frightened by High Rates,
SAYS Dealer

as we view the prospects for build
ing operations in the Atlantic Coast
territory for this year there is great
necessity for homes and apartments.
and the stage is all set for large
amount of building in this territory,
which to large extent will be carried
out, providing the manufacturers of all
kinds of building material and inside
equipment hold their prices on a rca-
sonablc and even basis" said Arthur
*. Lane, of the Arthur K Lane Lumber
Corporation, and chairman of the lum-
bcr and wood products committee Of
the fourth annual Gown Your Home"
exposition to be held in the 69th Regi-
ment Armory, April 22 to 30, 1922
Wages for building mechanics also
must remain on a reasonable basis if
much building is DONE he said "Tho
lumber manufacturers have given care
full consideration to the question of
prices, and it is their intention so far
as possible to hold their prices to a
reasonable basis and assist so far as
possible in promoting d satisfactory
building program. We expect TO have
a good showing for the lumber inter
eStS at the coming cXpositi0n'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
RhineIanders Come to Aid
OF Flat Homeseekers
Icn-Siory House on Lexington
Ave. Corner Soon To Be
Ready for Tenants

The ten-story apartment, to be known
as the Pauling, being erected by the
Rhinolander Real Estate Company at
the southeast corner Of Lexington Ave
nue. and Nineticth Street, will bc ready
for occupancy by the first of next
month. The plot on which it stands
has never been improved. The need for
homes brought about the Improvement.
For sanitary purposes dumbwaitcrs
will not be used in this house The
garbage question has been solved by
providing incinerators in tho basement,
each having a shaft up through the
building, into which the tenants may
dispose of their garbage through q
small door located in the kitchen.
The suites are of from four to six
rooms and two baths. Each apartment
has the rooms grouped around CEN
tral foyer. Fireplaccs, with large fues,
so that logs Of wood may be burned,
add to tho cosiness of the apartments.
Maynicke & FRANKIE arc the architects
and Joseph G.. Siogcl, Inc, is the
builder The house is called after an
old family name of the Rhnclanders.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Mason Family Sells
Old Holding on
Brooklyn Heights
Hicks ST. Plot SoldTo Be I'M
proved With Large Flat;
Active Trading of Homes
and Apartment Properties

Cary, Harmon e. Co. announce the
purchase by ono of their subsidiary
corporations OF the Mason property on
Brooklyn Heights, at 1872 to 140 Hicks
Street. adjacent to the st. George
Hotel. The building will be demo-
ished and on the site, 1l0Xl00, will be
erected for fall occupancy a six-story
apartment, with siX-room and two bath
suites and smaller apartments, accom-
modating forty families. The Mason
family had been identified with Hicks
Street, between Pierrepont and Clark
streets, for nearly 100 years.
Charles e. Rickerson sold plot 5Ox
80 on the south side Of Union Street,
l75 feet east of Eighth Avenue, for
&. j. kitchings to a builder, who will
erect an apartment.
+. T. Newman sold the three and a
halfstory dwelling, Sc Eighth Avenue,
for DR.. +. Smith.
Friday e. Lehman sold 81s Macon
Street, a six family fiat, for Margaret
Fruehauf; 566 Decatur Street, a three
family house, for Bessie Frank, and 38
VERIFIED Street, a two family dwelling,
for Augusta Tenant
The Realty Associates, Inc, sold to
A. A. Golding the plot, 250xl0O, at the
northeast corner of Eleventh Avenue
and Fifty-ffth Street, on which the
purchaser Will erect one and two
family houses. The brokers were
George Sloan and Solomon Michael.
Harry Nj. Lewis sold for Adelheid
Schwackc to Herman Wieckhost the
three story dwelling, 20x100, at 246
Cumberland Street
William G. Rehbein sold 263 Prospect
Park West, four story store and
dwelling, for A. Soennichsen; 436 Pros,
pect Avenue, four-story fiat, for L
Benn; 485 Fourteenth Street, two and
a halfstory dwelling, for the Horn es-
tate; 230 Windsor Place, two-family
dwelling, for the Malone estate. and
1903 Tenth Avenue, a two-famiy dwell
ing, for Mrs. Gill with P. Doherty.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Offices and Floors Leased
I'm Different Sections
Several More Concerns Move
into fhc Central District;
downtown Space Rented

Cushman Wakefield, Inc. leased
o''lces IN the Canadian Pacific Building
Madison Avenue, Forty third to Forty
,0urth street, to Allcnberg & Renton.
N1acK ~ Iibby, Inc, Wheaton e. Reid,
II. j. blenderman and C. S. Phalcn
ana, with the Cross & Brown Companv
Offices in the Vanderbilt Conconrso
Bulding. 81 Vanderbilt Avenue. to !
W. Stemmer Jr., Inc.
Frederick Fox e. Co.. Inc. leased tho
fourth floor at 80 West Thirty-ninth
street TO B. K. Mumford. and the third
lott at 56 East Thirteenth Street to
Charles Zocman.
Maurice Wertheim leased for tho
Young Womcn's Christian Association
a store on the Lexington Avenue front
or the latham house, at the southcas /
corner OF Thirty eighth Street and
Lexington Avenue, to Harry Weiss,
electrical supplies
at 547 Fifth Avenue to Quigley & Ehret.
and in the Brokaw Building. 1457
Broadway, to Fred j. Schaefer Com
pany with the Clark Realty Company.
Charles f. Noyes Company leased in
the Travellers Building, 55 John Street
space to Rushton Peabody, Henry Won
Iwlstern, Harvey r. Mole and Francis
). batchelder. In the Broadway Maiden
Lane Building space to Charles L.
Borck and Jacob Klein at 81 and SO
William Street space to j. F. Prender-
CAST d Bro; space at 81 and 80 Nassau
street to Irving Hornstein; space in
the Central Fire Building at 90 William
Street to William p. Dorcmus, and the
third floor at Id and ll6 Fulton Street
10 the New York Plate Glass Insurance
Company
Henry Trenkman leased to the Forc
Company floor at 407 Broome Street
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
S. l.. II. Ward Jr. Sells White
Plains Home. Held at $65. 900

William f. Morrell Inc. Of White
Plains. has sold for S. L. II. Ward ir.
the southeast corner Of Main Street
and Mamaroneck Avenue, White Plans
to Frank Terhune. held at $4,000; for
Mrs. Carrie +, Frank a lot on Green
ridge Avenue to Kelsey Smith, held at
S. 900; for Mrs. Ethie L. Schermerhorn
the property at the corner Of Tarry-
town Road and North Street to NJ. j..
Cavanaugh, held at $4,000; for Pop
kave e. Sullivan new Colonial dwell
ino at Hawlev Street and Wayne Ave
nue., Lester Hill, to II. W. Smead held
at s15,5o0; for Mr.. Hill a local
builder from plans, Colonial dwell
ing to be erected on Wayne Avenue
Lester Hill, to Karl l.. Leibold, of the
Aetna Casualty and Surety Company,
for $4,000; with R. Franklin Hull a
lot on Waller Avenue for Mrs. Concagh
to A. A. Johnson, who plans to erect
residence
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Miners Say Coal
Operators Will Be
The Real Strikers
Charge Walk.Out Will Be
Used as Sandbag TO Maui
Large Profits From Public
for Fuel on Hand April |

A national strike in the coal industry
beginning April will be strike Of
the operators and not of the Miners"
due to the refusal of the bituminous
operators to meet the miners in ac-
cordance with their agreement, it was
charged yesterday in statement
issued by leaders of the mine workers.
The statement reads as follows:
"For many weeks the United Mine
Workers of America have urged the op-
orators to live up to their contract and
meet the miners in joint conference
to formulate new agreement as to
wages and working conditions, to take
effect on April /, but the operators
have fatty refused.
Thus they become bunch Of de-
lberatc contract breakers. Even the
these operators arc smashing every
rule of business decency and honesty
and the government itself has at
tempted to induce them to live up to
their contract. But the government,
too has failed. The operators have
made up their minds to force a stop
page of coal production on April |.
81 he operators are going to strike
against the public, the government and
the miners. They hope, by their strike
to destroy the miners union. They
propose also to go on strike and use
their strike as a sandbag with which to
maui large profits out of the coal con
suming public by running up the prices
of the millions Of tons of coal which
they will have on hand on April /.
"Thc coal miners are not asking for
higher wages, but the coal operators
arc demanding higher profits. Coal OPP
orators always howl when coal miners
go on strike for higher wages. The
public has right to howl now wher
the operators are proposing to so or
strike for Increased profits"