davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

ballot stamps, ink, etc.$ $3.50
Dolin, Jos. F., official ballots 10000
Dolin, JOS F., sample ballots . 10000
Dolin, JOS. F., initiative ballots 5000
Dolin, Jos. F., initiative ballots 5000
Dolin, JOS. F., initiative ballots 1900
Dolin, Jos. F., initiative ballots 5000
O'Handley, J. M, part October
salary, Office work, deputy co.
surveyor Observation-Disclosures 47.60
BRIDGE FUND
Wollan, Ole, bridge const., 5000
Miller, G. J., bridge const. 1915
Miller, G. J., bridge const.. 65.63
O'Handley, ]. NJ, part October
salary, bridge, deputy co. sur
veyor 42.3O
Storseth, John, bridge work - 1000
Stone, A. E., bridge const.- 176.1O
CONTINGENT FUND
Matkin, J. D., per diem and
mileage -...-.....--..----.-.---..- 1900
POOR FUND
Patterson, N. F., nursing Mrs.
Carney ,-..--.-----.-.-.-.-.--.-. 1000
ROAD FUND
Markell, c., road const. 1000
Markell. c., road const. .-.-..-...... 1900
Markell, c., road const. --.--...---- 1880
Rice, A. R., road const.- 257.O5
Miller, G. j., road const. - 6.88
O'Handley, J. NJ, part October
salary, road, dep. co. survey
or 47.6O
On motion claim of DR.. P. u. La
Berge against the poor fund in the
amount $500 for care of Martin Oh
son was disallowed insfull.
On motion the following warrants
drawn against the General Fund were
ordered cancelled:
1913, $3.50; 274, $3.50; 1, witness,
$3.50; sos, $1.5O; 900, $1.5O; lao,
S1.6O; 1922, 1910; 1875, $500; 304O,
$15O; 1880, $3.50; 4361, $500; 1893,
800; s4998, $1.5O; 631O, $3.50; 1887,
Its; 8O4t, S1.70; 8547, 1886; 95O1,
$3.50; 1865, $1.70; 9747, $3.50; 98O8,
$500; 9870, $1.70; 10134, $500; 100,
$3.50; 279, $1.50; 500, $1.50; $40,
$3.50; 812, $3.50; 1919, $1.6O; 1897,
S15O; 22f6, $3.50; 1906, 1910; 1872,
$3.50; 1922, 2.2O; 1894, $3.50; 5113,
$500; GALS, $500; 1869, $1.7O; 8137,
$500; STA, $500; 1881, $1.OO; 9731,
$3.50; 9767, $6.10; 9819, $3.50; 9913,
$3.50; 1O387, $1.50; 2O5, $50; 1913,
$500; sol, $1.50; 500, $1.5O; HOT,
$3.50; 1910, 1880; 1919, $500; 1920,
Csc; 1926, $1.5O; 1920, $3.50; 400,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

ESTRAYED-3 Hereford and 1 red
yearling calves. branded lazy M G..
on right hip. Reward for recovery.
Hans Hardersen, Archer, Mont. 29t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

LOST---Key that will unlock Mys-
terry lock. Big Reward. See Bolsters.
Ask anybody, then see our window.
BOLSTER & SONS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-Full blood bronze breed
ing turkey hens. Price: $500. Tom
turkeys $500. IVER PETERSON,
Raymond, Montana 30-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

What OF the Mysterious Key? See
BOlster's window.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

School Glasses So with the finest
frames. c. G. Mugg, Specialist at DIR.
Laberge's office, Westby, November
lO-1l-I2. 28-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
DR.. M. E.. FINNEMAN

DR.. nj. E. FINNEMAN
the eyesight specialist, well known
here for years for her ability i'm re-
lieving headaches and nervous troubles
troubles due to eyestrain and straight
ening crossed eyes with properly fit
ted glasses will be at the Plentywood
Hotel, Sat. and Sum-, Dec. go, and at
the Palace Hotel, Flaxville, Mon. and
Tues, Dec. lip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

LEARN AUTO MECHANICS-Prac-
tical training, large school. Write
Hansen Aute & Tractor School,
Fargo, n. D. 25-t8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

WANTED-Gir at once for house
work. Apply City Cafe. 3G-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

WANTED-Second- hand lumber or
small building. G. r. PETITE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
COLE DENIES PETITION
FOR EQUITY PROBE

Burdick Says New Action Will Be
Started Unless Audit Is Agreed to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-A fine 7-room bungalow,
very cheap. Inquire w. E. PIERCE,
Plentywood, Mont. 30-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

LOST-One new Pathfinder Cord tire
30x31a oversize, on rim, between
Raymond and Plentywood or be-
tween Dooley & Plentywood S5.ee
reward for its return. Leave at the
Producers News office in Plenty
wood, Mont. 2S-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. R. PETITE, Plenty
wood 27-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.-Judge A. T.
Cole in Cass county district court yes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-10

FOR SALE AT REASONABLE
PRICES: Five registered Hereford
bulls: one four years old, two one
year-old, two sucking calves. For
further information see or write o,
M. Lutnes, Westby, :,
The American Jewish world., 1922-03-10
Page nins

aid in the restoration of Pales-
tine? Did Sir Alfred Mond give
the first million pounds! mas
James de Rothschild paid Mas
e-"' The-e r~en have certainly
honored the Zionist platform by
ter appearance, causing rejo1c-
ing among the Jewish masses and
press by their condescending
bows to the Zionist ideal, and
few stammered words in Hebrew.
But none of them have put their
signatures to check for a con-
siderable sum.
The American Jewish world., 1922-03-10
Sir Stuart Revealed
Description of the Public Career of Sir Stuart Samuel
By Ben Moshe Zwi

his abilities as a leader OF men.
1t was due rather to the failures
of others, the inability of the Jew
ish leading men in England, and
to the wealth and standing Of his
family. Sir Stuart Samuel is one
of those rich Jews who claim for
themselves the privilege of repre-
senting the Jews at large without
recognizing duty or obligation
to the Jewish cause. Asked by
the Zionist Organization to con-
tribute to Zionist Restoration
Fund established after the Bal
four Declaration to prepare for
the rebuilding of Palestine, Sir
Stuart Samuel contributed one
guinea which is equivalent to SIS
in United States currency. When
the "Haboneh" Company was
founded in London for the pur-
pose of commencing building op-
erations in Palestine to solve the
acute housing shortage which
had become a grave impediment
to immigration, Sir Stuart was
asked to become President of the
Company. He Immediately and
gladly accepted. All expected
that he would lead in financing
the company by subscribing to
considerable part of the stock.
Sir Stuart Samuel was in posi-
ton to have gathered together
the prominent Jewish bankers
and financiers of the country and
collectively they might have
raised the two or three hundred
thousand pounds necessary to
enable the company to commence
operations on larger scale. But
nothing of this kind occurred.
The president of this company
invested a meager two hundred
and fifty pounds, his presidency
constituting one of the greatest
obstacles in raising funds for the
company, since each prospective
buyer was curious to know what
the company's president sub
scribed. There were at the time
Russian Jews in London who did
not possess one-twentieth of Sir
Stuart Samuel's wealth but who
contributed thousands of pounds
to this enterprise. In spite of all
this, Sir Stuart Samuel still re-
mains not only in England, but
in world Jewry, a great figure.
The mere fact that he is mem
Der of a rich and influential house
makes organizations crave his
favor. The Mizrachi Organization
appointed Sir Stuart Samuel hon
orary president without his hav-
ing rendered appreciable service
to the Movement. The writer re-
calls the meeting arranged by the
Mizrachi in Sir Stuart Samueps
home for the purpose of collect
ing funds, but nothing was ac-
complished at this meeting be-
The American Jewish world., 1922-03-10

Qdln lSTdel Wn1Cn naQ come TO
London for the specific purpose
of undermining the Mizrachi
Movement. There is no group, no
party, no movement to which Sir
Stuart Samuel has not lent his
name if honors, fame, and posi-
tions were offered him. Sir Stuart
Samuel aspires to the highest
positions open to a leader of
Jewry, without any desire to
sacrifice or work.
The case of Sir Stuart Samuel
proves how careful the Zionists
should be in offering leadership
to men on account OF their fnan-
cial standing in non-Zionistic cir
cles. From the beginning the
Zionist Organization tried to in
troduce democracy into Jewish
political life and to denounce the
system of "notables." It fought
for this principle for decades and
the Zionist Movement must suf-
fer by its readiness to surrender
everything at the first kind ges-
ture of one of the members of
the Jewish upper class.
Sir Stuart in his interview in
the Daily Mail" plays the Econ
omic Council against the Zionist
Organization. The Economic
Council was established by DR..
Weizmann for the purpose of in
teresting the influential and rich
Jews OF England who stood aloof
from the Zionist Movement. Sir
Alfred Mond, Sir Valley Cohen,
Sir Stuart Samuel, and many
prominent Jews joined this Coun-
Gil. The Council in accordance
with an agreement with the Zion
1st Executive was not to be de-
pendent upon the Zionist Organ
1zation, was not to collect funds,
but was to administer funds col
lected by the Zionist Organiza-
ton, for the economic reconstruc-
ton of Palestine. And this body
which thus far has not taken one
single practicable step, is now
being acclaimed by Sir Stuart
Samuel as that body which
should assume control of all Pal
estinian affairs, displacing the
Zionist Organization. Why? Sir
Stuart Samuel is evidently not
pleased with the amount OF hon
orary positions showered upon
him by the Zionist Organization.
At the Zionist Conference held
in London in 1920 he was elected
by the M1zrach1 to the Actions
Committee of the Zionist Organ
izat1on, but was not reelected by
the Zionist Congress in Septem~
Der of 1921, and no offer to enter
the World Executive was made
to him. Unfortunately, Sir Stu
art Samuel is but one of number
of similar figures. Since the Bal
four Declaration a number of
The American Jewish world., 1922-03-10
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO
THE JEWS IN EUROPE?

e
The report of an investigation
by the Jewish department of the
Russian Commissariat Of Nation
al Minorities in localities where
pogroms have occurred is pub
lished for the first time in The
Nation for March 9Th. The report
outlines what has happened to
the Jews in Europe, how 10000
were killed outright in the
Ukraine and in White Ruthenia,
10000 are dead of wounds and
epidemics, how 100000 were
robbed, plundered and deprived Of
their means of subsistence. It
goes on to describe the distribu-
ton of the Jewish population
since the migrations, its present
condition and the relief work now
being carried on.
In the province of Kiev, for ex-
ample, the Jewish population has
been reduced by 100000. Twenty
thousand children in this province
are orphans because of the pog-
roms, and are in danger of perish
ing. In the provinces of Ekater-
inoslav, Alexandrovsk, and Kher-
son, Jewish colonies with a pop
u1ation of 100000 are affected by
the famine. 1t is vital that these
co1onists, who are mostly farm
ers, should be kept on the land.
In eleven districts of the province
of Homel are 10000 Jews who
suffered from pograms and are in
dire need of help.
The reports for the individual
places, town after town, are a re-
strained and impressive record.
Take Prosskurov, choosing at
random. Prosskurov is number
Is in the province of Podolia. The
report states: "a pogrom bv the
Hydamacks (troops of Petlura)
after the suppression of bolshe-
vik uprising. There were 5000
killed and 1000 wounded. A great
number of women raped. The
city suffered three more terrible
pogroms with many victims.
Among those killed was
a Russian clergyman who tried to
save a Jewish boy"
In Novo-Nirogorod pogrom
was deliberately prepared, and
the victims graves dug by the
bandits in the Jewish cemetery
the day before the pogrom. More
than 100 persons were killed. The
local peasant soviet saved many
lives by pretending to arrest 1900
Jews and keeping them in prison
for three days. In Zhitomir pog-
roms were accompanied by par
ticularly inhuman tortures. Old
men were burned, or dismem-
bered, or buried alive. A seven
year-old boy had his eyes stabbed.
The American Jewish world., 1922-03-10

Recent reports reaching this
country stated that the brother
of the High Commissioner for
Palestine, Sir Stuart Samuel, pub
licly applauded the campaign
launched by Lord Northcliffe
agaist the Zionist Organization
for their methods of expending
money, declaring that the only
salvation lay in the development
of the Palestine Economic Coun-
Gil. He, is reported to have con-
cluded that he in nowise wished
to be identified with the Jewish
National Movement" Later re-
ports mitigated this statement.
When questioned in the Jewish
Board of Deputies, Sir Stuart
Samuel contended that there was
no intention on his part to attack
the Jewish Home in Palestine,
and in a subsequent statement to
the Daily Mail, he emphasized in
deed that he was misquoted that
he still adhered to the idea of
Jewish National Home in Pales-
tine, adding, however, that no
work should be undertaken in
Palestine until after the registra-
ton of the British Mandate.
All this leaves no doubt that
Sir Stuart Samuel was not over
Jealous in defending Zionism
against the attacks of Lord
Northcliffe. Even in the second
statement, appearing in North
c1iffe's Daily Mail, he asserted
that the moderate policy advocat-
ed by the Vi7count should be ac-
cepted, and that work in Pales-
tine should wait upon the ratifi-
cation of the Mandate.
The question may be asked,
who is this man who, at mo-
ment when the interests of the
Jewish people in Palestine are
jeopardized by one of the most
powerful men in England, is so
eager to lend hand to this in
sidious attack against Zionism?
Sir Stuart Samuel is the president
of the Jewish Board of Deputies,
an institution of which British
Jewry is rightly proud. It is the
only Parliamentary institution
that may deservedly claim the
right to speak on behalf of Eng
lish Jewry. The Jewish Board of
Deputies in conjunction with the
Ang1o-J Jewish associations are
represented by delegates at the
Joint Foreign Committee which
draws the attention of the Brit
ish Government Cor, as lately, the
League of Nations), to all mat
ters affecting Jews in Britain or
elsewhere, whenever they are ex-
posed to injustice, disability or
persecution. That Sir Stuart
Samuel's ambitions should have
led him to play the role of the
first one tO desert the Zionist shin
The American Jewish world., 1922-03-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Without uttering our opinion
on the merits of the facts reveal
ing the public career in Jewish
life of Sir Stuart Samuel, the
reader is offered this sketch writ
ten by one who has had occasion
to observe the Jewish leader at
close range.-Editor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
The Horoscope
The stars incline but oo No., -
opt lstz. BY Mcclure Newsps Der ~.
Saturday. March % 800.

70
During tho busy hours pf ,fi-.,.
the planetary government s uy
ter according to astroloeers ,.''s'
Jupiter and Uranus are AM i, ,uS a
aspect. '' eva
1t is day especially .hrostsr,..
to women who will bo difficult \
persuade IN practical m4tfors 10
inclined to be headstrong on Il
less. ''
The stars frowu on v,ddi.u.
while this contigurauon rr.r,iesl'
since misunderstandinEs aid g"a.et
purposes may easily ruin .anpir,.s
Uranus is in place making a..
a tendency to criticize ones r,ies
bors and to cause trouble thr.es,,
| envy 'sa
Tho rule Is conducive TO ueryo,.
ness and diseases that nfful L.
mind viii multiply. "e
Those who would protect fb,,.
solves must realize the luN,r p,
| thought, the scers warn. ana VI
| guard their minds against AN L.',o.
ness and unkindlincss, sir,e aos,.
and hate are virulout uoIaore
women arc warned that mNHv b,
morality will bring unusual troubirs
since nothing will be hidden I1 h. !
uncovcring that the stars urasaga f,rI
tho acts of persons who inhaI.t tba
earth. '''
The sccrs declare that the apoy d,
! the crime wave. which y,u La
reached shortly, will reveal msrv
secrets relating TO men and women
who belong to the upper strata n,
society. "
Jupiter warns against bcrinniry
Important undertakings TODAY. vb,cb
should he devoted to ,omplefirs
tasks already far advanced
DisgraCes and scandal viii rom.
tinue to be exploited in the publio
| prints during the coming niorib,
and a national sensation will ha
| much discussed
Again changes I'm the fasbIo,s
that VIII once more make modesty
modish are foreshadowed.
Men who have criticized voro,
| for their after-the-w cNposges In
| dress and behavior Will have causa
| to be ashamed OF their own sbort.
comings, owing to the influence ~
the planet that is believed TO on
| courage degeneracy.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is nav
meet unusual expenses during the
year, but they will have fair busi.
ness success.
Children born on MS day NAV h.
| erratic and individual but talented
| and successful. They should he
| carefully trained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
A SHAMEFUL RECORD.

Never In lts history has congress made
moro shameful record than that recorded IN
tho vote on the soldier bonus bill The vote
stood 333 TO 20. By such majority the lower
house recorded It's willingness TO use the public
moneys and the public credit for It's own selfish
purposes. Because but two things are involved
IN the soldier bonus legislation first tho selfish
and improper demands Of those who want the
government to benefit them directly; second.
the feeling on tho part OF congressman that un-
less they yielded TO this demand they would he
defeated for reelection So that tho act OF
Thursday amounts simply to n four-blllon-
dollar campaign contribution for the recollection
OF tho present congress, the people supplying
the money.
Talk about Nowborry in Miohganl
But all honor 60 tho courageous 7Ol How
pleasant II ls to know that Oklahoma supplied
one OF those votes Then comes tho hot blush
OF shame that Oklahoma also supplied some
seven votes OF tho 333
> great principle was involved In this contest.
Il utterly disrcgarded by the unparlotlc
raiders and towards who combined to write the
indefcnsblo record. Tho 333 thought they must
yield or face defeat II should he the Instant
resolve OF the American republic that every man
who voted aye the bill Thursday shall meet
defoat.
The World, given the opportunity to draw tho
line. will not support any man who supported
the bonus legislation. Because not only has a
great wrong been committed n miserable aud
indefensIble precedent established. but a POSI-
tive damage has been inflicted upon the coun-
try which it will feel for years 10 come And In
addition to all that the dollar mark has been In
doliby imprinted upon patriotism, tho brand OF
mammon put upon the brow Of every man who
went forth In that grand army OF l9l7-lS, a
blot deliberately placed upon tho fair page
which otherwise contained the history Of one of
Americas greatest and most noble exploits
I'VE fought to make the world safe for
democracy." Yes We did--not It is about to
be Srltten that we fought TO open the way for
raid upon the treasury OF the country We made
pre,ense Of serving patriotcally
We say again mark well every man counted
IN that 333. II we have como TO that place IN
our history where congressional votes 90 TO tho
highest bidder, whore congress yields only to tho
pcrsuaslon OF those capable OF making the most
vulgar threats and lnflic,ing the greatest dam
age, then It bchooyes all 10 accept tho challenge
and act accordingly.
k The least that can now be done is to defeat
svery man who sought to bring about his own
re-election by writing this Infamous record No
ionger dare we criticize tho despicabo record
made in the enactment OF tho Adamson law, by
q great effort II Is possible TO partially excuse
the men who are demanding this brlbe, but on
no theory can we excuse those congressman
sho voted to pay H.
Dare we hope that the senate or president
viii possess The courage and statcsmanship to
yct save tho country from this thing?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
Concentration Makes for Efficiency
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

cheney in work is the cultivation OF
the proper habits of attention"
someone has said. II Is easy IL one
Is interested in the task at hand. but
possible even under any condition If
one Is master Of his own mind.
Most Of us have 20 be constantly
fighting that demon timc-killer,
mind wandering. Where there are
many interests. IL seems almost i'm
possible 10 apply ourselves to any
one and dispatch that without Civ
ing at least one brain cell over to
thinking about another Job that Is
TO be taken up when this Is through.
IL requires real strength of CharaC-
ter, real control OF ones senses, TO
do II. Mind wandering grows, and
the only way to master IL Is to Jerk
ones mind back to the work set TO
the minute it starts to amble off.
back ere II strays far and on, and
finds grazing in foreign fields toe
pleasant to return.
1t has been remarked WITH truth
that efficiency and case pair to-
gether. If one performs a task
under great strain. fear of not com
pleting It in time, anxiety as to
whether 1t will please when done,
and worry because competitor
might Go a better job, it IS "distrac-
tion" of another sort, and. besides,
makes one physically unfit.
An athlete knows he is most effi-
cient when his muscles are relaxed.
his emotions calm, and when he
has confidence that he's going 10
win. Too often we work persistent
ly and late, but we work harder our
nerves and perspiration pores than
we do our mental faculties.
Those OF us who have not the gift
OF concentration" better begin to
train. To corral the attention the
minute IL starts gathering, and
to work with ease and not at a ten
sion are the two first assets OF eff
ficiency-and this when either max
ing the bed or writing a book.
Put the practice in force at once,
| else people like capable Mrs Nc
Kelvie will walk Oft with all the
honors, leaving us TO wonder why
we didn't, after such hard work, at
least get honorable mention"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25
4 rrnLIC AMAKENING.

Z United states senator Walsh Of Montana has
startled his colleagues and the public by his
report on the practices Of the department OF
justice, especially during the rrglme OF AtJor-
ney-General Palmer, Senator Walsh declares
that the abuses Of power exercised by law-en-
forcement officials disclose them to be the worst
law vlolators extant.
The disregard by so-calcd enforcement off
clals OF the law forbidding search and seizure
without warrant, the senator points out In the
report OF the senate judiciary committee. is an.
palllng. and constitutes a grave danger to our
national life, both official and private.
Here Is official recognition OF condition
that has long been notorious in private chan
nels. The question is what is to be done about
A. 1t is significant, or should be, that this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-25

The partisan forces which attacked tho nom
partisan government OF Muskogee in the prl-
mary Tuesday were badly worstCd and have
withdrawn for reorganization and repairs. The
nonpartisan forces pollcd very heavy lead
over their partisan forces lead by Doctor Fite.
The Muskogee Times Democrat carries a no
tlce OF n democratic meeting to "reorganlze'
tho democrats Evidently they were badly de-
moraliacd by the attacks and countcr-attacks
Of Tuesday. In addition the democrats are In
dulslng In strategy. seeking to arouse the re-
publlcans to also place In the field n straight
party ticket. The republican politicians OF
Muskogcc aro a queer lot They have always
played game Of politics absolutely unique,
but II they fall for tho democratic intrigue now
being practiced on them they will have an oven
lower standing In tho estimation OF their
brethren outside Muskogce county.