davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
CHANGE OF LIFE
 WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is of Great
 Help at This Period
'IIIllIlIullllllIlII

Metropolis. Illinois -'1 have taken Lydia K. Pinkham Vegetable Com
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

If you trade with Patriot advertis. CTS, your dollar stays at home.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram of Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

Washington, Jan. 23-For the week end
ing January 19.-GRAIN-The market had
better undertone during the week and
prices averaged higher on improved mill
ing demand, large sales both wheat and
corn for Russian relief, bullish crop news
and statistics, light receipts and strength
in cash market. Chicago May wheat up
SIC net. closing at $1.14%; Chicago May
corn up Nc at 53%c. Closing prices in
Chicago market: No. Q red winter wheat.
$.22; No. hard winter wheat, SLIP; No.
rnixedscorn. 4ac; No. 2 yellow corn, 49c;e
No. white oats, 341ac Average farm
prices: No. mixed corn in central Iowa.
about 3612c; No. l dark northern wheat
In central North Dakota, $l.OS&; no.
hard winter wheat in central Kansas, 9Sc
For the week Minneapolis May wheat up
2Mc at $1.21%; Kansas City May wheat
UP 3Ac at $1O6A; Winnipeg May wheat up
s19c at Slips.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES = Potato
markets are holding fairly steady. East
ern and northern sacked round whites
ranged $2.15-2.35 per 100 lbs in most
markets during the week, steady In Chi
cago at $195-215 Onion prices continued
TO advance. Supplies limited. Eastern
Yellow Globes up 25-50c per 100 lb sacks in
eastern markets at $6.75-7.00; up SOC at
Massachusetts shipping points at $500.
Middle Western yellow and red stock.
s650-700 in Chicago. st. Louis and Kan
sas City. Apple markets steady, New
York Baldwins A21S ranging S7.00-750 per
Dbl in city markets. Northwestern extra
fancy boxed apples selling at $2.75-3.25.
LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog prices were
not materially changed during the week,
most grades ranging from weak to 1Oc
lower. January 10 Chicago prices: Hogs,
top $3.50; bulk of sales, $7.25-S.25; medium
and good beef steers, $6.65-9.0O; butcher
cows and heifers, $34O-775: feeding steers,
S.. 1850; light and medium weight veal
calves, 81 25-10.25: fat lambs, $11.50-13.2O;
feeding lambs, $10.25-1250; yearlings, 50 s-
12.O0; fat ewes. $50O-775 Stocker and
feeder shipments from twelve important
markets during the week ending January
ID were: Cattle and calves, 1888; hogs,
2,S2S: sheep, 29,215
HAY-Quoted January IS, No. l timothy,
New York, $500, Philadelphia. $3.50,
Pittsburgh, 5000, Cincinnati, $20.50, Chi
cago, $22.00, Minneapolis, $500, Kansas
City, $14OO, Atlanta, $780, No. alfalfa,
Kansas City, $20.50, Memphis, $3.50. At
lanta, $4,000; No. / prairie, Kansas City,
$10.25, Minneapolis, $500, Chicago, $500.
FEED-Markets quiet. Quoted January
IS: Bran, $2O.75, middlings, $2O5O flour
niddlings, $3.50. linseed meal, $4275, Min
neapols; gluten feed, $S2.65, Chicago;
white hominy feed, 5000, St Louis; No.
alfalfa meal, $3.50, Kansas City; 36 per
cent cottonseed meal, $34.OO, Memphis.
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Butter markets
continue unsettled Closing prices. go
score: New York, SIC: Chicago, S21sc:
Philadelphia, Sc; Boston, 36c. Cheese
markets continued steady. Prices at Wis
consin primary markets, January 1S:
Twins. zoe; Daisies, 2O1kc; Longhorns,
2OHc; Square Prints, 2SAe; Double Dali
sizes, 2OAc.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
ILLINOIS PLANS BIG THINGS
of the United States-Meet
at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Plans to prepare
Illinois for her destiny as the great
est manufacturing state in the world
were laid in Chicago at the first 'busi-
ness-building conference" ever held in
America. The conference, which
opened with a luncheon at the STRAIT
ford hotel. was attended by represent
atives of 60 Illinois chambers OF COM
merce and % Illinois railroads, as well
as observers from commercial and
business organizations throughout the
country.
Business surveys will be made in
every city in the state to determine
what industries can best be developed
in each locality, and local chambers Of
commerce, with the cooperation of
the state body and railway officials,
will unite in campaign to make the
advantages of Illinois known.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
Reduction of Land Armaments
Revived at the Arms
Conference.
ECONOMIC GROUNDS BASIS
Japanese Now Have Numerous ObJec-
tions to Offer Hughes Publicity
Resolution on All Commit
ments Relating to China.

Washington, Jan. 23.-ReductiOn of
land ornaments, wiped off the agenda
of the Washington conference in the
case of France, was revived and APP
piled to China. Demand that China
materially cut down her military
forces was included in resolution
sponsored by Senator Underwood of
the American delegation. and adopted
unanimously.
To force compliance with this fur
Their invasion of China's sovereignty
by conference supposed to safeguard
her interests, the mite Of an increase
in the Chinese tariff rates recently
allowed was made conditional upon
acceptance of the mandate to reduce
her army.
Indications that the Anglo-Japanese
alliance still is in operation were seen
in the support given the Underwood
resolution. Sir Robert Borden, former
premier or Canada, and a member OF
the British delegation, who made the
motion, Wednesday to strike out the
retroactive section Of the Hughes open
door resolution made the principal
speech in favor of reducing land
Armaments exclusively in China.
OF course, the necessity for China
expanding less money on soldiers was
based purely on economic grounds
Nothing was said Of the effect the
development of an efficient army In
China would have on Japan's attitude
toward China. There has been much
open talk by Chinese here at the con-
ference of the movement to wake up
their people and get them interested In
preparing adequate weapons for the
defense of their land against foreign
aggression. The eye of the sleeping
giant of the Orient, once aroused, 1t
is recognized, inevitably must first fall
upon Japan.
The Japanese delegates showed
their own hand In backing up on the
position they took Thursday with re-
gard to the Hughes resolution for pub
LEGATION of all commitments relating to
China. The japanese thoroughly ap-
proved the proposal sin principle"
They now have numerous objections
to offer.
Baron Shidehara, for the Japanese
delegation, objected to the proposed
requirements that private claims to
special rights, privileges and conces-
sions be listed with the secretary gen
eral of the conference, to be compiled
and distributed to all the powers par
ticipating in the conference. He also
stated that many of the documents as
serted as basis for Japan's claims in
China are in Japanese or Chinese Ian
guage, and Japan would not be bound
by translations.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
VOLSTEAD ACT TARGET
Congress Demands Light of Pub
IiCity on Permits.
Illinois Voters Will Have Opportunity
to Express Their Views on
Prohibition Amendment.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Both houses
of congress are now demanding that
the light of publicity be thrown upon
withdrawal permits issued under the
VoIstead act. Senator Calder OF New
York introduced a bill providing that
such permits be made public property
Last week Representative Rossdale OF
the same state introduced a similar
measure in the house.
The object of the measures IS 10
facilitate the detection of frauo
through illegal Withdrawals. which
have been a constant form OF law
evasion.
Senator Calder said: II believe 1t
is a capital measure. If the bill IS
passed the work of enforcement OF
ficials in every district will be
facilitated, as it will be found much
easier to check UP on the withdraWais
and detect fraudulent orders. MY
object in introducing the bill is to help
In the enforcement of the law. While
II is true that voted against the pro-
hibition amendment, my position now
is that it is the law of the land ana
should be enforced. stand for the
laws enforcement"
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Illinois voters VIII
have an opportunity to express their
Views on beer and light wines at the
November election. Alderman Anton
J. Cermak, leader of the "wet" forces
in the city council, announced plans
for putting the question on the ballots.
There will be two questions submitted
1. Shall the next general assem-
bly, enact law permitting the man
ufacture, transportation and sale OF
beer and light wines?
2. Shall the congress OF the
United States modify the Volstead
act to permit the manufacture,
transportation and sale Of beer and
light wines?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
GOVERNMENT NOT DERELICT
President Harding Resents Charges
That Disabled Veterans Are
Not Well Cared For.

Washington, Jan. 10. = Emphatic
denial was made at the White House,
on behalf of President Harding, that
the government is derelict in it's duty
toward the disabled veterans of the
World war. President Harding feels
some resentment, it was said, at the
charges being made that men wounded
In the World war are being exploited
or neglected at the hands of the gov
eminent On the contrary, 1t was
said, President Harding is of the opin-
ion that everything possible" is be-
ing done for the disabled Veterans
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
HOOVER SEES COAL STRIKE
Secretary Believes Men Will Walk
Out In 6ituminous Fields
In April.

Washington. Jan. 21.-Secretary
Hoover declared the stage appears to
be set for general strike In the
bituminous coal industry at the end
of March, when existing wage con-
tracts expire.
Mr.. Hoover indicated that negotia-
lions carried on by administration Of
f1cials with representatives of both
sides in the coal industry had not pro-
duced any concrete results and the Inn
preston was given that further ne
gotiations were not CONTEMPLATED.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
AGREE ON BoNUs-DEBT BILLS
Republican Senators to Pass Loan
Measure and Then Rush Aid
for Yanks.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Passage of
the foreign debt funding bill and of a
soldiers bonus bill was formally de-
cided upon at a secret conference of
practically the entire Republican
membership of the senate.
1t was understood that provision for
a sales tax as means for providing
funds for the soldiers bonus until a
substantial return on the proposed
Il, OOO, 100000 British debt bond can be
assured was urged by senators favor
ing a sales tax.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
FIND GIRLS BODY IN ICE
Searchers at Kingston at Last
Come Upon Isabelle
Keifer.

Kingston, H., Jan. 19.-After nine
days of searching the body of Isabelle
Keifer. the nine-year-old girl who was
drowned a week ago last Saturday,
was found in the ice here. The body
of her playmate, Roger Brown, six
wears old. who went under the Ice
with her. was recovered last Monday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
TRY TO KILL FACTORY CHIEF
Superintendent OF streator (Ih) Plant
Saved From Lynching-Rope
Around Neck. =

streator, H., Jan. 2O.-The lynching
NJ r. @. Mason, superintendent of the
Metal Stamping Corporations plant,
by a mob of 300 strikers during riot
at the factory gate, was narrowly
averted by the police. A rope had
heen nlaced around Mason's neck, ac-
coriing to, reports. when a rescuing
souad of police arrived.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes
G. vile, Del.-"I was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had

SOIIlc luIcKlAdA VI ONOAO
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
|peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for q week. ! always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge ia BILE
Compound myself SO
/ gave it to her and
she has received
great benefit from it.
Won ran I,se this let
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

ter for testimonial II you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. = Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES.
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11

UTTER DISREGARD FOR THEIR OWN LIVES was shown by thousands who watched the sanguinary battle in Dublin between Irish Free Staters and Republicans. This photograph (above) shows huge crowds gathered at the corner Of Capel Street Bridge and Parliament street. In the distance can be the Four Courts Build ing, with the smoke of battle rising before 1t
 co GU. U.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11

TRY TO GET TIT" was all karyl Norman could answer when he was arrested in New York City as he was going on 1n his act as a female impersonator Ruth Budd says he must keep a promise she says he made to marry her, or pay her S5O,000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Vern Alderman, who was operated
on for appendicitis, has left the hos
pital.
Mrs. Hughes of Minneapolis was
able to leave the hospital last week
following her operation for appendi-
citis.
Huber Calvert of Wanso, Mont,
who was operated on for ruptured ap-
pendix, has been able to be up and
around for the past few days.
BORN, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bouras-
sa, baby girl.
August Kruger Of Raymond had
their little girls tonsils removed.
Harry Hallend of Raymond had
their little girls tonsils removed.
Vern Wiley Of Whitehall, who was
operated on for hernia, left the hos
pital last week.
S. Richardson of Antelope had
their youngsters tonsils removed.
Mrs. Segar of Dooley was a patient
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25

here for couple days. She was suf-
fering from asthma.
Hugh Jones of Pleptywood has had
his little boy in the hospital. While
riding a horse he either feel off or
was thrown off and he was found I'M
conscious and it was q couple hours
before he could be revived
DR.. Cooper Of Dooley was q visitor
at the hospital.
Fred Miller of Antelope was kicked
in the face and arm and came to the
hospital for attention.
Several ladies from Reserve have
been up Inspecting the new hospital.
It is planned by some of the ladies
of the Maceabes lodge at that town
to furnish a room in the hospital if
possible. If they furnish a room as
planned their name plate will be
placed on the door and any of their
members taken sick will have first
choice of this room.
Paul Babcock, local attorney, is fur
nishing a room.
The town Of Antelope has partially
furnished a room and will add on to
its present equipment as they are
able.
Several different towns and socie-
ties have asked concerning furnishing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25

a room here. :.
Any town or society wishing 20 g
furnish a room should consult one OF
the members of the hospital board OF
the superintendent as to things re-
ouired and style Of beds. Their
name plate viii be placed On the door
outside their room and in case OF az,
eident or sickness their members saail
have first choice Of this room.
A beautiful set Of steriizers mas
been installed in the hospital. These
sterilizers were made in Ere Penn.
by the American Sterilizer Co... ane
originally cost $1140. These sterili1ers
are the same make and construction
as used in the Mayo hospital exsep'
that in Rochester several sets an
required There is no better steranz,
ers made and very few hospitals Wes'
of Minneapolis have as coed set al
these.
| A Victor Shook X-ray machine has
been ordered and will be installed a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25

s.n as II arrives. This machine is
. nona sg pug 200 HeI-X 1oaoIA Su4
"a epgtu suIqoem sssq aUa pa1SpIsuoa
=, .b;ra as made in America It has
a Pinch spark gap and cspaoie o.
putting out $50, 900 volts OF eieet7cas
ty. Ali told there is S2l8s worm OF
equipment with this machine. As one
time il was planned ON putting In
cheaper machine, capable Of taking
geod pictures but not capable OF doing
freatnenk work. However, it was de-
c;ded 70 install as good q machine as
possible as often times coed A-ray
Is the making Of g hospital
Miss Peterson, a graouate nnrse
from St. Paul, has been engaged as
Superintendeut. Miss Peterson has
had is years experience as a nurse
and will make very capable super
itenednt, She is sister OF MRS
Conner.
Teresa Sells was operated on last
Tuesday for tensils.
The doctors have moved their Of
fees into the south end OF the hos
pitaI basement. These rooms have
baen finished and will make as good
offices as it is possible to find.
DR.. Gustafson will also be located
there within the next week.
These office rooms have been fixer
up by the doctors and they will pay
rent to- the hospital board for the
use Of same. The entrance to the Of
flee is in the south end of the build
ing facing the Montana Motor Com
paHy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
COUNTY COMMITS,

~ - l. OSyuI m gcsesr.
. Believing e that the tars stOA D
OF Redstone and Ards t I
be represented on the H. %
ty Commissioners, and S0aed NJ
eeived considerable easor, aasiS i
place my name before ~
Sheridan county for th we y
for the office of Count, s ! aa !
err ON the Republican t;el ssa i
announce my candid;lev
office, subject to the vii - let !, I
at the primary elert;;,uol .
August 18th. / have SS., !
dan county for the p.s t' g 3
am eonversant with h :. . =
county, and if Nominate sea
I will give the best tbe,sa ]: =
the proper adninistrst;1as .
county.
JOHN C. PETERSON -,
Polls open from IL 10 4 VI =
Paid for by John c, Pets,,..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-October 1st, White Brah-
ma roosters. $500 each. MRS. M.
S. NELSON, Plentywood, Mont. 2O-3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25

The Shiny last week when that
x hates s for
by perjury and fraud from the taxpayers
moral life privately and publicly private
and dency league from the of the
Pioneer a only as Pq ssa y os out
thefor anyone supported by that paper must OF
Press that Taylor has dae the flag: tha Rodney
Salisbury has burned elevators and collecting hush money from ad R
fenine AN and So on about Of candidates
paper sd essa n nE no ss
Reay and k mighty w that all % @ o M sae
with the Pioneer Press his main booster and supp e
spring Sheriff and County Attorney p1shsd thu the
g o h az fec h anad that town that CHAMPION Of moral
Redstone The Redtone Review the property Harry Iouc
bothered by the officials etc. in words
Harry Louk always made political issue Of Morality yet he
apoHg for Jgd defending Judge Conner and umnzng
Harry County Commissioner himself and he
dan and when couple Of his main got licenses and dealt
them e at nfe enape iU e efd ee e n a
Redstone who Withdrew from the candidacy for senate to run for sheriff at
speaking leave the field clear for himself and
Carrying the bootleggers the
other getting to be quite campaign feat this summer
same
g ps sssT s ese P ae e m a
ates did write and putting things the ] he
IN glass houses hadn't better anything
GAM Gn bph bope per Ev know owe f te b
to defeat the farmers Mr. Farmer get nd see
long
gay have ea to vote for kf pged to the I
will be defeated and the old conditions will return
farmers do want horses while crossing the
river don't then get out vote the entire league ticket
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25

Of
published
attacked
fora aynoatte TO al ALL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25

while
vr you don't then get out ana vote the entire ticket
change mad the crooks to trial first and the stolen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-25
Statement Of Progressive
Farmers Elevator

Gentlemen: On July Goth, 1922, Sc
cured the services Of the Northeastern
Montana Auditing Association 70 au-
lit the books Of cur organization and
make complete report TO Us, and /
take this means of submitting their
report to you through the columns OF
your own paper;
I can also state that these reports
will be submitted to you, in ike
manner at different times throughout
the entire year; so that you may
k CIV the financial standing Of Your
OF ganization at all times:
FAY BRADLEY, Mgr.
STATEMENT
Resources and Liabilities statement
of the Progressive Farmers CLUB, Inc,
of Plentywood, Mont, on July 26th,
1922:
RESOURCES
Elevators and Equipment So ,.'54.O8
Real Estate 978.55
Notes receivable ............... 23,76e.64
Accounts receivable --------..--. 1929
County warrants ---.-.-.----:.- 3O9,Oo
Cash in safe -..-.-------------..-. 10
Grain in House ............ 2.i27.45
Surplus account ....~... 6,471.67
Total Resources. 5S,239. SO
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in,-$ $500. 90
Capitol Stock Subscribed $1,000. 90
Part Payments on stock ..-- l,O35.93
Accrued interest on. stock
notes o,f;IL I
Notes PAYABLE -......-.....--......... 100000
Accounts PAYABLE ............. $500
Atwood Larson Acc't............ 1908. 43
Stored grain .....----....--...--..... 1890
Total Liabilities .s58, 23s. SO
Signed J. E. HEISLER,
Bonded Accountant
REGARDING THE FUTURE
/ We have available 100000 to han
die the coming crop and will pay
cash at any and all times for grain
At the present time we are paying
Sc over card on No. L. Dark wheat
and We stand ready at all times te
pay the premium here to our patrons
according to the premium we receive
at the terminals.
Gu. principles are justice and fail
dealings toward all our patrons, anc
on these conditions we solicit your
patronage and support
FAY BRADLEY, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
BIG UNIT SHOW IS
NOW LOE W'sPO[ ICY
"You'Il Be Surprised" Is ri.
tie of Combined Vaudeville
Offerings

Something new by way of a Big
Unit Show. in the vaudeville offer
ings to be sent to Loew's Bijou by
Marcus Loew is to be inaugurated
during the second half of this week,
with the coming OF the first of these
shows produced for the Loew circuit
by Lew Cantor.
There are five numbers In all, in
GLIDING four vaudeville acts in their
specialties, and then their combined
efforts in an act that runs about 40
minutes and is called You'll Be Sur
prised."
The unit feature is beautifully set.
Corgeously costumed, with good
music, catchy tunes and story run
Mug through it, There are dances
and loads of laughs. a sort of min
iature musical comedy with the farce
and satire thread, and with real ar
fists. as each of the acts is a stand
ard one, whose ability has been tried
and tested
You'd Be Surprised" lives up to it's
name. for it is real entertainment.
Clayton and Lennie, the English
chappie and his friend, funnier than
ever, and with their material bright
ened and furnished. will offer some
new stories and songs. A couple,
that are graduates of musical comedy,
Gene Mason and Fay Cole, will offer
a skit called Rain and Sunshine.
Their chatter is snappy and original.
Dave Bernie. with Remont and
Bowers, two charming little ladies
will offer pianologue, steps and songs
and the Lampinis, French artists,
bringing magic and illusion will COM
pIete the four vaudeville numbers.
"a Poor Relation" the latest
Goldwyn feature comedy. starring
VIII Rogers, is the screen attraction.