davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
DAUGHERTY MUST
PROVE CONSPIRA
Court Gives New Direction in Rail
Injunction Suit.
U. S. CASE CIRCUMSTANTIAL?
Union Labor Chiefs Attorney Charges
Government Has No Evidence to
Connect Strikers With Any
Acts Of Violence.

Chicago. Sept 13.-In the hearing
In which United States Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty is seeking 10 have
made permanent the injunction against
striking railway shopmen, Federal
Judge WilkersOn called ON the gov
eminent 10 prove its accusations that
the strikers had plotted to interfere
with Interstate commerce.
The decision of the court came
when Attorney Donald Richberg, for
the strike chiefs, asked the court Z
modify the injunction.
Judge WilkerSOn suggested that At
torney Richberg withdraw his motion,
with permission TO renew it ON notice.
1T is up To the government To prove
the facts IN this case" said Judge
Wilkerson. a
Rely Solely on Af'idavits.
The government later. through John
W. Grim. assistant attorney geenral,
informed the court that it will have
no direct evidence. but will rely en-
tirely on the 10000 aflidavits of v'O-
lence and other illegal acts charged
against the striking shop workers, 10
prove its allegation that the strike IS
an Illegal conspiracy To interfere with
interstate commerce. The federal at
tOrneys in charge Of the case said that
So far as they know, the aflidavits In
their possession do not name any Of
the defendants named I'm the injunc-
ton, but some chairmen Of local
union committees are mentioned I'm
them.
The judge cited the Supreme court
decision I'm the Coronado coal case and
the Patton cotton corner as bases for
his suggestion. He said the question
raised by the governments allegations
was a vital one and should be settled
before modification of the injunction
was undertaken. He said the govern
ment had alleged a plot TO destroy in
terstate commerce and must prove IL.
Mr.. Richberg hastily withdrew his
motion, but a moment later created a
sensation by calling the attention Of
the court to a newspaper publication
which was in effect, he asserted, CON
tempt of court on the part of Attorney
General Daugherty and his corps Of
assistants.
Mr.. Richberg pointed out a state
ment presumably given out by the at
torney generals office, setting forth
alleged violence committed by strikers
and sympathizers.
"WilIfuI Defamation"
"TEis is a violation of the rights Of
the defendants. and in contempt of
their rights and that of the court" he
said. 'If any private party should
issue such statements they would be
indicted and tried for criminal libel"
Mr.. Richberg declared the article
rwas willful defamation" and asked
If the attorney geenral would assume
I responsibility for the statement.
Judge WiIkerSOn said he had not
read the article In question, but would
I do So at his leisure. Mr.. Bichberg
I intimated. IL the court would agree
after reading the article he would
start the contempt proceedings against
7 the attorney general and his entire
stan Immediately.
Later, Judge Wilkers0n called at
/ torneys for both sides and cautioned
/ them against 'loose talk"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
BERGDOLL TIRES or EXILE
Wealthy philadelphia Stacker Wants
20 Return Home From Germany,
Berlin Reports Say.

Berlin. Sept 11.-Grover Cleveland
PergdoI. wealthy Stacker who exiled
himself to Germany 10 escape prison.
longs for the time WHEEL general am
nesty Is granted war offenders so he
may return TO America.
This attitude Of Bergdolf was OBJ
talned from one Of his close friends
who located him in Baden.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

Charles Perr0tt has just appeared
ceallng S1S0.OO0 war profits TO escape
taxation. When var broke out he
kept a small cafe az Saint Denis. his
wife attending 10 that while he ped
died with handcart. he bought scrap
iron. and made so much money that
he paid S5.4O0OOO for the war stock
OF the American camp ar RomOrantille.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
U. s orders erItIsh Iron.

London, Sept. 13.-Orders for 3OO.-
600 tons Of foundry iron have been re-
ceived in Great Britain recently as a
result, it Is believed. Of the labor dis
putes In the United States and Can
ada. Scottish iron masters. whose
stocks had been cleared out. are pre-
pairing 10 light their furnaces in con-
sequence OF the orders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Independsnt Ieelandsr.

The native of Iceland is dependent
upon his own resources for all the
necessities OF his family. He makes
his own clothes. builds his own boats.
and shoes his own horses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

r1rs Losing over BIS
nslg imp4ssabie
he a4-. 10 tie Aissli-
I've Blslock. builder
wilton CarratAers.
rs are considering
Erls shot instant
and breaks Car
....llEeIs tries 20
81. rr a post Of The
sos. raEg. where Mc-
uE Mchunald's
SEES Carruiuers
raskes and drags
with hts bur-
lF. her father
- saving Carrutlers.
sound ard eNer-
rs disturbed By
% Tom BUwylr,
rival and per-
insults Mol
.--ars strikes him.
hIs love for
fo be BIS wife.
~ reach the town
..r attend a meeting az
enemies plan %
..r E.s-atbi from
- with him. They
storm. Attacked
rrg.hers life is
-. who is forced %
-- The Snow. the
$500 ruf on foot for
t with Car
- Hrrrst DYING condI-
80 rrr r-a to faH Bostock's
- ara r control ~ TIRE
T.. 81 vre nrsrreE TIE finds
- r-s ar B'E Musksg.
gFrs Molly with at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

had backache and
had 10 go 10 bed as |
could not work. Ny
m other and my
whole family always
took Lydia Z. Pink
hams We ge ia BILE
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. ] don't
have cramps any
more and 4 can do
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20


the portage without
lN make him 50 that
wouldn't recognize him.
o are dissatisfied can
r1Fa-t -o.- N''''
t9 bic shack. Dlrby.
-. 'houEhtfuuy beside
b a4ly, came IN after
he quite a considerable
49,. s'rt II thing. Mr. Car.
t., 60 Fou mean BY this sort
~ ssaanded wilton sharuIv ~.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
eEable Compound
LnIInnIIIllIIlIIll

Sc. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

The wages OF chorus girls In Aus
traIIa have bean fixed at $50 q week
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
'eYe 60 too far, Mr.. 5owyer!"
he uuavered. "Ye Gamma insult
my girl in my own housed"

GO BE CoNTINUED)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

THE teeth OF the harlequin snake
are arranged ike those OF a cat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
PLAN TO MARKET
Nd. WHEAT MADE
Growers Would Sell 10000, 600 Bush
. els Through Northwest Body.

Grand Forks, NJ D., May 31,-Plans
for the selling of about 10000, ,OOC
bushels of North Dakota's 1922 wheat
crop by the Northwest Wheat Grow.
ers association were perfected here
Monday at conference between
George c. Jewett, of Portland, Ore,
general manager of that organiza-
tion, and George E. Duis Of Grand
Forks, president Of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers, Inc.
The estimate of 10,O0e, ,OOe bushels
is based On the assumption that the
total acreage signed up with the
North Dakota Wheat Growers, Inc,
viii yield an average of 10 bushels
each.
Most of this grain is expected to
be handled through Minneapolis
where the Northwest Wheat Growers
associated have opened an Office to
handle the selling of their contracted
share of the North Dakota and Mon
tana wheat crops. This organization
has arranged also to sell the wheat
of Idaho, Washington and Oregon
members, and according to Mr.. Jew
EFT the total amount to BE sold in
these five states through his agency
is estimated at 10000, ,0e0 bushels. The
far western grain is to be sold thru
the main Office at Portland, Ore, as
was done in 1921.
Mr.. Jewett left today for Fargo and
Minneapolis, and will return to Grand
Forks next Saturday on the after
noon of which day he will address a
wheat pooling rally in this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
THE JOKER" In
JOE DOLIN'S BID

Hon Board of County Commissioners
Of Sheridan County, Montana:
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to your call fer bids to do
and perform all the printing for
which Sheridan County may be
chargeable for a period of one year.
including all legal advertising re-
quired by law to be made, blanks,
blank books, stationery, election sun
plies, loose-leaf forms and devises, Of
fetal publications, and all other print
ed forms required for the use of said
county during said period OF time. the
undersigned, Jos. F. Dohn, owner and
publisher of the P1entyWood Pioneer
Press, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Pientywood in Sheri-
dan County. Montana, hereby offers
to enter into a sontract to perform
such printing and furnish such print
ed matter for said county at the rates
and for the prices stated in the at
tached schedule, marked Exhibit A"
If this bid is accepted the under
signed will enter into contract in
accordance with this bid and will fur
nish a bond in the amount required
FOR the faithful performance of such
contract
Accompanying this bid is certi-
fed cheek i'm the SUM of $500 rs a
guarantee that the undersigned will
enter ints such contract in the event
that this bid is accepted.
(SisRed) JOS. F. DOLIN.
ASSESSMENT BOOKS
3-4 Russia, page 21x32, per quire,
.--20 per cent off statutory rate
3-4 Russia, page Is X 46, per quire
40 per cent off statutory rate
BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER
All other kssks under this head re-
quired by the County during the term
of this contract 60 per cent off sta
tutory rate.
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Commissioner Proceedings, per
follos --..-.-.--..............-..--- $50
Delinquent tax list rs per cent off sta
tutory rate.
Annual financial statement rs per
cent off statutory rate.
All other legal notices requiring one
or more publication, for each publi
cation, per folio SO cents.
All other blanks, blank books, sta
tionery, election supplies, lOose-leaf
forms and devises, and other print
ed FERNS required for the use of
such county to be furnished, at the
rates provided in the Csde above re-
ferred be-.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY AP.
PROPRIATELY OBJ
SERVED
Under Auspeices of the American
Legion, Soldiers Parade and March
to Cemetery Where They Decorate
the Graves of the Soldiers.
PROGRAM IN AFTERNOON
AT ORPHEUM THEATRE

Memorial day was properly and ap-
propriately observed and celebrated il
Plentywood Tuesday.
All business places were closed ir
honor of the memory of the men who
have in the past consecrated them.
selves SO unselfshly to the service OF
their native land.
The Memorial services were under
the auspices of the local post of the
American Legion.
The boys in uniform met at the
City Hall and formed themselves into
battalion and marched under the
leadership Of Marshall Pierce, vet
eran of the Spanish-American war
to the cemetery where the graves of
all the soldiers were decorated. As
the boys marched out Of the cemetery
they halted and rested while a Ne
mortal Devotional service was said by
Rev. Kjer Of the Lutheran church af-
ter which the boys marched back to
the city hall where they disbanded
and went to dinner in body.
PROGRAM AT ORPHEUM
In the afternoon Memorial pro-
gram occurred at the Orpheum the
atre.
Rev. Savage of the Congregational
church opened the service with prayer
and L. j. Onstad delivered the ora
ton. Mrs. Arthur Reuber and Carl
Bull sang several solos, and the music
for the occasion was furnished by
Mrs. Schloss' orchestra. Rev. Fridley
preached the sermon and Rev. Savage
pronounced the benediction when the
large audience dispersed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
Veteran Welfare Association
Convention Visits PentpU00d
NINE ARE GRADUATED
FROM ANTELOPE HIGH

Antelope, June 1.-The first gradu-
ating class of the Antelope high
school was made up Of seven bows,
Archie HuMer, Beverly Stewart, Ted
Young, Kermit Ve1and, Willie Gray
SON. Romeo SENEGAL and Knute Hen
erickson, and two girls, Eva Hunter
and Edna Foster, and is the second
largest class to graduate in Sheridan
county, Plentywood being first with
ten graduates.
Archie Hunter received the highest
standing for the four-year course and
gave the valedictoHy address, Edna
Foster was a close second and was
salutatorian. Orations were delivered
by two other members of the class.
Prof. j. Q. Zuck of the Flaxville
school gave the commencement ad-
dress and the diplomas were present
ed by Prof. J. J. Becker. Nearly ey-
cry member of the class will enter
either the state university or some
ether institution of higher learning
this fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
ELW0OD GIRL MAR
RIES JOE BURNHAN
Skipped to Crosby, North Dakota,
and are Married-County Drops
Case Against StRi.

Olive Elwesd, sixteen year slo
daughter of o. B. Bswssd Of Outlook
for a statutory offense against WHOM
Vim. Stai was arrested and held un-
der a bond in the sum of ten thous-
and dollars last week by Judge Olson
and Joe Bunham, barber at Outlook
slipped away last Friday and were
married at Crosby, N. o. It is re-
ported that Burnkam took the train
at Outlsek and that Mrs o. B. Ell
wsod and daughter, Olive, went to
Raymond by auts where they took
the train for points sast. MIS-. Eli
woed returned to Outlook Saturday,
and the newlyweds departed for an
extended honeymoon.
Upon tie reseiu Of the news OF
the marriage of Olive Elwoss, Judge
Olsen, apon the aprkcation OF HoW-
ard III. Lewis, STATS attorney, re-
duced his bend to $1,000 which was
furnished by M. C. Kigore and w. B.
Davis of Scobey, but at about the
time she bail was furnished, Sheriff
Martin sf Scobsy arrived with
warrants Dor hia plsfsrred by a Miss
Mueller of that town and Stai was
taken immediately to Scobey on We'd
nescsey, and Wednesday evdling he
was married at the office of County
Attorney Nyqsist 10 the lady IN
volved and it is likely mat the case
against kina In Sheridan county Will
eventually be dismissed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
NORTH DAKOTA
LINED UP FOR
PRIMARY FIGHT
Largest Number of Candidates In
Years Entered As Filings Close.

Bismarck, N. D., May 31.-T1e
lineup for the primary election in
North Dakota June was completed
tenight, and uncertainty which has
existed in political camps for several
days because of rumors of filings and
withdrawals, was ended Immediate
ly after time for filing petitions for
entrance into the primary race ceased
at 5 p. m, Secretary of State Hall
prepared the official list of candidates
to be sent to county auditors to be
placed on the official ballots. With
drawal of candidates now will not
keep names off the official ballots, it
was said at the Secretary of States
Office.
The race for the Republican NOM
inaton for United States senator was
narrowed during today by announce
ment of P. D. Norton of Mandan,
former congressman, that he would
net be candidate. His action left
Senator Porter J. McCumber, Lynn J.
Frazier, former governor, and .Orms-
by MeHarg of jamestown in the race.
Record Number of Aspirants
Other filings brought the total num-
OST ol CAHulAdAeS 10 lIie largest III d
North Dakota primary for several
years. The fight between the admin
istration ticket, headed by Governor
R. A. Nestos, and the Nonpartisan
league indorsees, was slightly elouded
by entrance of a so-caIled cleanup
ticket with H. L. Stegner of Bis
marck as candidate for governor;
Silver Serumgard of Devils Lake, can
didate for commissioner of agricul-
tuse and labor, and Joseph Rocker of
Dawson as candidate for secretary
Of state. Their platform is in spposi-
ton to the state industrial program
in any form.
A fight also impends in the Demo
cratic primary.
When the time for fling had expIr-
ed, the Democratic ticket, indorsed by
the jamestown convention, mad been
filed and five candidates filed on an
anti-fasion platform, opposing the ac-
ton of the Democratic convention at
jamestown in joining with "real Re-
publieans" in opposition to the Non
partisan league.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
stat MUCH
IN DEMAND
Scobey Parties Much Interested in
Him-Sheriff Collins Turns Him
Over to Sheriff of Daniels County.

Nm. Stai Of Outlook, arrested las,
week by Sheriff Collins on d Warrant
isstied on complaint sighed BY o. B
Elwood of that city, charging him
with a statutory offense against his
sixteen year old daughter, was turn
ed over to Sheriff Martin of Daniels
county, when the Elwood girl skipped
the country and got married this
week, thus ending the case against
Stai, on a warrant issued upon the
complaint Of another young lady oi
Scobey, and was taken to Scobey
Wednesday. It is anticipated that
n1atrimony will end the mad career
of the young man in the ocobey af-
fair and that he will thus escape trial
It is reported later that the wed
ding took place Wednesday evening
at the county attorneys Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02

PlentyWood will celebrate the
Fourth of July this year.
The Plentywood Comercial Club in
collaboration with the American Le-
gion will put on real old fashioned
Fourth of July celebration in Plenty
wood.
The Eagle will scream as he never
screamed before.
The details of the celebration and
program have not been worked out,
but in a general way it is being pro-
jected to have big parade, speeches
and songs, picnic dinner, ball games,
sports and races and dance in the
evening.
The different sets of musicians in
Guiding the scattering talent avail
able are being organized into a band
to furnish the proper music for the
occasion.
The details are being worked out
by committees from the Commercial
Club and from the American Legion,
and will be announced in these col
unns from issue to issue as they de-
velOp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
MASONIC WELFARE
ASSN, MEETS SACO

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Masonic Welfare Association of
Northeastern Montana will be held
at Saco, Montana, on Thursday af-
ternoon, June Both.
Speaker: Scott Leavitt.
Subject: Equality of Opportunity,
accompanied by moving pictures illu-
strarive of the subject
The meeting will close with ban
quet and in time to take the Great
Northern train east at 7:21 0. m.
Complete program will be announced
about the middle of June. Inquiries
or announcements Of business fer the
session should be addressed TO A. A.
Whitnore, Saco, Mont
Signed:
A. A. WHITMORE
J. C.. BANKS
0. r. HAWVER,
Committee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
There Was Bsxing, Wrestling, Base
Ball Games and Dancing. and a
FraternaI Gathering of the Veter-
ans of the World War.
MANY PROMINENT MEN sPHAK

The Northwestern Montana Legion
Auxiliary Welfare Association mem,
bers arrived in. Pentywood for theii
annual convention, the guest OF the
Plentywood Pests of the American
Legion, last Saturday morning at IL
o'clock and spent the morning in get
ting acquainted with each other: Dele,
gates were here from practically all
Of the Legion posts in Naaheastern
Montaan, from Great Falls to the ba-
kota line, and many Legion men ef
National fame were present
The first thing on the program was
the pared by the menbers OF the
American Legion which formed at the
hall and marched to the ball ground,
the Poplar Legion band in the van
When they arrived at the park, mats
were spread and the wrestling match
between Auctioneer Jensen and A l..
(Csntinsea On Page INs1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
A. ". STACELAND
Dies AT BUTTE

Stricken as he rose from his bed at
his home in Butte, Arthur W. STANCE
land, we'll known Butte attorney, died
a few minutes later from what is
thought to- have been a henorrhage
of the brain. Mr.. Stangeland had
complained of severe pains in the
head for several days, but had worked
as usual and his condition was not
considered serious.
Mr.. Stangeland was born 40 years
ago in Iowa. He was graduated from
the University of Minnesota in 1906,
taking postgraduate work in the
University of Washington in 1907.
For time he practiced law in Seat
tie, coming to Butte seven years ago
and entering a practice with Joseph
Griffin. This partnership was dis
solved about a year ago and Mr..
Stangeland had since then practiced
alone
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Misses Heller and Mary
Stangeland; a brother, Charles, who
is professor of political economy In
the University Of Copenhagen; an
uncle in Sacramento and an aunt in
Portland.
Mr. Stangeland was member of
the Summit Valley lodge of Masons;
the Sigma M fraternity, the Scaadi-
navian Brotherhood and the Sons and
Daughters of Norway. He was ex-
ceptionally well liked by members Of
the law fraternity.
A. w. StangeIand was the Farmer
Labor candidate for Judge I'M this
district two years ago, residing here
about nine months and while here he
made a host of friends. Mr.. STANCE
land was man of exceptional hon
or and of ideal character and splen-
did ability. Those who knew him the
best admired him the most All his
many friends here regret his untimely
death. a =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
NAN
.DAMUS Is ARGUED IN
SUPREME COURT
Judge Hurley and Howard M. Lewis
Appear for Lockwood & Biakes-
lee and James Baldwin Appear fer
Olson and O'Grady.

The Mandamus action brought i'm
the Supreme Court by Lockwood C
Blakeslee, the land classifers, TO
compel County Treasurer Olson and
Clerk & Recorder B. K. OGrady, to
complete the making out of the war
rants, the. registering of the same
and the delivery of them TO l. v.
Lockwood, which was served some
two weeks ago, thus annuling the -ef-
der issued out Of the supreme Court
in the Clair Stoner case fought
through the courts by Onstad & Greer,
restraining these officers frcm doing
this very thing, came up for hearing
in the supreme court Monday after
neon, May 29th. Judge Hurley of
Glasgow and Howard M. Lewis of
Pfentywood appeared for the Land
Classifers and James Baldwin of
Butte of the firm of Wheeler & Bald
win, appeared. for the taxpayers i'm
the name Of Olson & O'Grady. It is
reported that Mr.. Baldwin made
mastery argument before the court.
The case was taken under atfvisement
and no decision will be likely written
for five or six weeks.
This is the next step by the elassi-
fiers after losing their contempt case
against Olson and O'Grady last SUM
n1er.
TYLER BLOCKS TAXPAYERS
County Commissioner Tyler came
cut from under cover in the land
classification mandamus, and pre-emp-
torily told Attorney Volfum that his
name must not be signed to the ans
Wer to Ghe mandamus affidavit along
with D. J. Olson and B. K. O'Grady:
that he did not desire to defend: that
he wanted Lockwood & Blakeslee to
get their money, etc. This position
OF Mr.. Tyler was another base be-
trayal OF the taxpayers in as much
as his action materially weakened the
peoples case, and Mr.. Tyler was we'll
aware of the fact that it would do this
very thing, and intended to do so. Mr..
Tyler has pretended all of the time
to be opposed to the land eIassifer,
number of people have
suspected his sincerity in this matter.
Mr.. Tyler no longer pretends, he feels
that he is strong enough now 20 tell
tie world that his past attitude was
ali politics and that he is now sabso-
lutely with Jud Matkins IN reference
to the land classification. where no
doubt he has been all of The time