davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

CndS. 1dylOr,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
In the editorial column of your last
issue you pulled your favorite line OF
stuff about the oppressed farmer and
all that, but why give the poor devil
who let your supposedly honest
farmers have enough backing to start
out on an illustrious career-why give
them the razz for their poor Judgment
in SO doing.
When a man borrows money he
goes into the matter with his eyes op-
en-, doesn't he? He has these condi-
tions of the loan down in black and
white before him. He knows what
he has at stake; that if he fails to
meet his loan at the required time he
very likely will lose that property
which is mortgaged; if he does not
meet his loan, knowing these condi-
tions, how does he have boiler COM
ing?
is it crime that a man should
have security for money rented out
as it were The man who has his
surplus money lent out or the bank
whose bushes it is to lend money,
often have their businesses arranged
in such a way that it is nee .ssary for
them to have their money at a GER
tain time. It's O. K. to get VI on q
PEDESTAL and tear the feathers out of
the eagles tail if your reasoning has
a sound foundation and your purposes
are right. 1t appears to some of us
that both are questionable. How
about it Taylor?
BEN F. CONGER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
SUBSCRIBER IN CON-
MCTICUT REVIEWS
November %, 1922.

November %, 1922.
Mr.. C. E. Taylor,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed $500 for subscrip-
ton to Producers News. Sorry to
keep you waiting, but better late than
never.
Yours truly,
w. E. MINNAUGH,
Sterling, Conn
P. S. Pleased to hear of your cleo
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
CANCER DEATHS
% 900 IN UNITED STATES

Deaths due to cancer in the United
States during 1921 totalled $4,000 the
census bureau estimated today, COM
pared with an estimate of $4,000 in
1920.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Yours truly,
M Is HGIAYhYAYIHIr

Fred Persuhn, a farmer of this vi
vicinity called at the Producers News
office Saturday and added his name to
the ever increasing list of Producers
News subscribers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

Cresseless and Shrunken Dress Linens
Special at 81 rs yard
These shrunk from 46l to 36 inches and are
shown in rose wiseris, oopen TAM brown Nile green,
dark blue, pink, yellow and henna
3s-Inch Dress Linens
Csc yard
This is very good quality and is shown in large
variety of excellent coors
32-Inch Imported Scotch Ginghams
Special SOC yard
You have paid for this quality and we are
offering it of our leading specials; wide range
of most desirable patterns.
32-Inch Domestic Ginghams
Special 3sc yard
Small checks and plain coors And you'll be sur
prised at the fine quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair BY Washing ltl

When you wash your childs hair,
he careful what you uee. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much nlkali which is very Injurious
ns II dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing To use Is Mulsined
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this ls pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fled In cup or glass with a little warm
water is all that is required. Simply
moisten the hair with water. and rub
1t in. II makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out ensily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and ls soft, fresh
looking bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
to handle. Besides, II loosens ard takef
Que every particle OF dust, dirt and
dandruf. You can get Mulsined nj
any drug store, and n few ounces will
last everyone IN the family for months
| BE sure kour druggist gives you Mulsi.
HtI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
Chil6s S Play Now
Mak~ the Medicine Yourself at Home
It's Ch~Mp--Rut You Can't Beat IL.

II you want 10 take care Of that bad.
hang ON cough and do it in n few
hours. better get one ounce of parmint
,dcuhic s,rcngth) and mix a half pint
~ home.
You can do this in two minutes by
nddinv little sugar and enough
water 20 III n half pint bottle.
Nou'll travel the world over before
you ret n medicine that will act SO
surely and quickly on the mucous
membrane II the nose and throat. II
halts the Inflammation. the tickling
sensation stops with the fret spoon
ful. the heavy breathing goes and
clean membrane. free from irritation
and mucur follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as
inucur droppings. clogred nostrils and
,vatery eyes. q won't dissppoint--ask
for rarmin' tdouhlc-strcugth). Speal,
plainly So that the druggist will know
exactly what YOU want.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
MORE LIGHT ON LIFE AND.
IDENTITY Of MAX 0SER
Ridley Park Woman Believes
Him to be Stepson Of Max
Won der Muehl and A..

Ridley Park. Pa. Feb. 24.--rhc Won
der Muehl family, OF whom It Ia re-
ported Max Oser. f,ancc OF Miss
Mathildc Mccormick, daughter OF
Harold II. Mccormick anu grand
daughter of John u. Rockefeller, ls a
member, are residents OF Rerens-
burg, Bavaria. rccordlng to former
resident OF that city, Mrs. Apollondu
Hobcrl. who now resides in this hor-
ough
The Won der Muchls. the supposed
parents OF sMax Oser, maintained a
large estate In Regensburg, Bavaria
while Mrs. Habtrl was located there
According to report. after the death OF
Max Won der Muehl, Mrs. Won dc,
Muehl married Sebastian Osor, and he,
young son took the name OF his step.
father.
The son In question was born to tn,
Won der Muehl family In 1881, and n,
was given the name OF Max. lie wa,
about two years old when Mrs Haberl'.
| knowledge OF the Won der Much
| family ceased. If reports that are nov
current arc true. however, that chill,
| is the present Max Oaer, and the o,iee
ton of his age. which has been fnucl
| debated. seems TO be settled, being Al
| =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Box Holdcrs for Charity BAN.

Tho partial list OF box holders for
the Charity Ball at the Hotel du Pont
next Monday include Mrs. w. S. Berg
mnd, Mrs. Pierre s. du Pont. Mrs. A.
f'elix du Pont. James +. Hoey, James
4, Skelly. Governor and Mrs. Denney.
Mayor and Mrs. lie Roy Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Raskob. Mr.. and Mrs
William j. Lutz. Mrs. Blanche A.
Young, Mrs. Eugene II. du Pont, Mrs
Eugene du Pont. Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Il. Scott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
SMALLPOX ALARMS NEW YORK,
THREE Cases Discovered There Yestcr-
day Influenza On Decline,

New York. Feb. 23.--Smallpox joined
with influenza and pneumonia ycster-
day in caustng concern to tho Hcalth
Department officials.
While tho number OF new influenza
md pneumonia cases reported each
day has been steadily decreasing,
Health Commissioner Copeland gave
warning OF the dangers OF smallpox.
Three negroes are In Brooklyn
hospital suffering with the disease
Ono OF these arrived here from Sa-
vannah, Ca. six weeks ago and trans
mitted the disease to the other two,
according to tho Commieeioner.
There were 242 new influenza cases
and 20 deaths reported today. az COM
pared with 400 cases and 81 deaths on
Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

3e.Ipeh La Chine Muslin
Special 50c yard
Neat chints patterns on dark grounds These fabrics
will be much in demand during the spring and summer
3e-Ineh Tissue voiles
Special 30c yard
A generous assortment in both dark and light
effects; excellent M TO quality and ideal for summer
frocks
55-Inch Peter Pan Ginqham
Special 55c yard
A beautiful collection Of plain coors which will
behave we'll when laundered
3S-Inch French Eponge
81 90 and 81 80 yard
Plain coors and fancy sport weaves IDEAL for dresses
skirts, etc.
First Flc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
TWO OF rRIpLErs KILLED.
Third Of Trio Receives Word Of An
t0mObilo Accident In California.

New KcnsinRton. Pa, Feb. a.
Frederick Hunsicker. one Of trlplcts
born 81 ycars ago, has received word
from San Francisco that his two
brothers had been killed In an automo-
bile accident.
There were ~ children In the fam
ily, tho father Of which went down
with the steamship Titanic In the
North Atlantic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Smother Fire With Conl.

Engine Company No. 8 was called
on stir alarm 60 the home OF Mrs.
Esther samson, AZ 1906 West Six
toenth street. about 6 o'clock last
night, when flre was discovered in a
defective ruc. a few buckets of coal
poured down the chimney quickly
rmothcrca the 1rc. The loss was
estimated at flh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

Head the classified ads. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

Very popularl Plain box toe, low heel, weted
sole and midget eyelets The oxford that every
body likes and wants having gained its popularity
through its versatilitygood for street, sports and
dress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

The Coats:
Expertly tailored Of fine quality,
double faced material and lined in
part or full with satin or pesu de
cygne. Numerous and distinctive
styles, each spring model but
heavy enough in weight for present
as we'll as future wear.
Raglan sleeves, notched and con-
vertible collars; patch or slash
pockets; plain backs or belted
effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

STYLE, probably, makes the most forcibe appeal
to most women A garment must possess certain
liknble and fashionable lines; trimmings must give
just that smart touch Of chic--no more no less
Then QUALITY is great factor. Indeed, It's an
important requirement and style may be sacrificed
il necessary, for quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

The next consideration is tha. Of WORKMANSHIP.
After ell, STYLE is actually built into garment.
skill in tailoring is responsible in great for
the distinctive lines Of dress, coat suit.
Garments possessing these requirements carry an
appeal undenably persuasive and convincing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
baltimore Rector to Address Women

Tho Womcns Club of Trinity p. f.
Church viii meet at the home OF Mrs
Coleman du Pont at 3 o'clock ,Thurs-
day afternoon. March 2. Rev II. i.
Almon Abbott. rector Of Grace and
st. Peters Church of Baltimore. will
deliver an address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
We Feature for Saturday
'sS$SES sS$S; 8 s! $25 Each
SUITS
The Suits:

The Suits.
Fashioned Of such materials "a
original DeIand Tweed, Fishkip
Tweed and Kelly Kloth-all good
names in the wooden field
Hand tailored and full Peau dr
Cygne lined Carrying distinguished
details that are sure 70 imprc..
those who follow Fashions dictates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

The Dresses:
Fashioned OF Canton crepe, crepe
back satin, crepe de chine, crepe
knit and spongee--fashion's fs-
yored materials.
Maillaird, Dardanells, peri
winkle, cannn, henns, navy and
black fashions favored colors.
Straight line, blouse, basque and
draped models, embroidered and
beaded.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
STOCK YARDS STRIKERS
JAILED IN DENVER

Denver, Jan. 18.-Eighteen striking
packing house workers and sympathiz-
ers were arrested at the gates of the
Denver stockyards shortly after seven
o clock this morning and placed in the
city Jail on charges of picketing. This
is the first Wholesale arrest ON that
charge made in Denver in connection
with the packing house strike.
Word reached police headquarters
this morning that men going on their
jobs in the packing plants were being
molested and prevented from passing
by pickets. Within ten minutes Off
GERS Pundt, Tracy and Hubbell of the
stockyards motorcycle squad had the
alleged pickets under arrest.
Officers who made the arrests do
clare that the men were accused o1
using abusive language and threat,
against men going to work, and thai
some men reported dinner pals kicked
from their hands as they approached
the gates.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Miss Agnes Ryan won the first -
for making the most cisver book, ss>
Mrs John Clarke won ssesnu Prize
for making the most comical one.
At late hour the guests were taken
to the dining room where . luncheon
awaited them. The decorations were
carried out entirely in pink and white,
pink roses and carnations and kewpis
dolls dressed in pink being the center
pieces of the tables.
Mrs. Spahr, assisted by Mesdames
Erie Hubbard, c. E. Hubbard and E.
A. Dow, prepared and served the
luncheon.
The guests included: Misses Edna
ther Weyand, Meldon Bryant, Erma
Agnes Ryan, Helen Hughes, Helen Pat
terson, Jeanette Smith, Lois Amsbary,
Gertrude schuler, Sylvia Hadden, Es-
ther Weyand, Meldon Bryant, Ermo
Hubbard; Mesdames Joe Hum, Jr,
A. M. Holland, John Clarke, Orvills
O'Neil.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
TO HANGING LAKE

y A quartet of school ma 'ams, who
,.v. been enjoying our delightful win.
"a, ~ 'ther, recently decided they
would Ike to attempt climbing to
Hanging lak.' and view this scenic
beauty sDo. a. his time of year.
Accordingly they = e'ufea a car ano
with Wesley Hamblet as chauffeu'
left last Saturday morniA . ,0F the
foot of the hill leading to 'ne iake
and from there climbed, throuA
foot and one-half of snow until Il. ey
reached the top. They state that the
Lake aad surrounding land were not
nearly SO beautiful as in the summer
time, but made a different picture
with the frozen snow and icicles.
After reaching the bottom of the
hill the party built fire and ate a
light lunch which they had carried
with them. A number of beautiful
snow pictures were taken which will
be greatly enjoyed as it is very un-
usual thing to make this trip at this
time Of the year.
Those composing the party were:
Misses Grace Rothwell, Nina Walz,
Elizabeth Elliott ond Mae Walter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
A1DERsoN-FowLER

Glenwood friends of the couple this
week received announcement of the
marriage of Mis- Phyllis Fowler to 8.
3. Anderson at the bride g home, North
Troy Vermont, on December 81.
Miss Fowler will be remembered al
teacher Of music in the Glenwood
schools last year. Mr.. Anderson is q
ranger on the White River forest and
it was during his stay in the local for.
est office here last winter that the
romance eliminating in marriage be.
gan. -..----.---.----
Mr.. Anderson is at present visiting
at his home in Paonia and will Be
Joined by his wife in the spring.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
COMMERCE CHAMBER
REQUEST DENIED

The petition of the Glenwood Cham
Der of Commerce that fast train No.
l be required to make regular stops at
number Of small towns in Garfield
county for the greater convenience of
the travelling public has been denied,
according to the following report from
Denver:
Application of the chamber of com
merce of Glenwood Springs, Colo, for
an order requiring westbound train No.
l, "Scenic Limited on the Denver &
Bio Grande Western railroad, to stop
at New Castle, Silt, Rifle and De-
Beque, Colo, was denied by the Colo
RADIO public utilities commission SAtur-
day.
| The Western Slope commercial club
asked that this train be required to
stop at the points named for the con
venieuce Of travellers. 1t was cited the
travellers frequently had business trans
actions in the county seat Of Garfield
County, Glenwood Springs, but wer'
unable to return to their respectiv,
homes along the points west of Glen
wood because Of the failure Of tn,
train to stop at these smaller stations
The commission declared that if thiI
train were required to stop at thes'
points it would be REQUIRED to stop n
all small stations between Denver ani
Ogden, Utah. II such were the ease
it would be reduced from "fast lin
ited to local slow train,' it WAS held
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
LIONS MEET AT SCHOOL

Tho local organization of Lions met
in the domestic science dining room Al
the grade school Wednesday evening
and were served delicious banquet
by the members Of the Parent. Teachers
association.
William 'Noonan, as vice president
presided at the meeting and appointed
two tax committees to look into the
matter Of county and municipal taxes
M. E. Bear, J. NJ. Silver and G. B
Mccarthy were appointed on the coun
ty tax committee aad J. W. Bell, q
l.. Torrey and F. N. Langston on the
city committee.
A communication was read from the
Grand Junction Lions, who stated that
they were expecting representation
from Glenwood at their district meet
ing which is to be held in few weeks
AS each organization is to perform
some stunt at this meeting q stunt
committee composed Of Cubs Red Smith
and Erie Hubbard was appointed.
The committee on arranging for q
meeting place have not secured def
mite place at this time, but were in
favor Of renting the school as perma
nent meeting place.
John Clarke, as chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee, arranged an in.
teresting program which included q
short talk by Secretary h. O. switzer
of the Chamber Of Commerce, who
spoke of the accomplishments of thi.
organization the past season.
Vocal solos were rendered BY Mis-,
Meldon Bryant; accompanied BY Mrs
Kenneth Smith ana Waiter Rittmaysr.
H. F.. Primo addressed the meeting
on "sehools and the Railroad Bus.
ness"
Paul Blackwell Of Grand Junction,
we'll known elocutionist Of that vi
cinity, was present and entertained
the club members by giving a number
of readings.
The meeting was brought to a close
with roar for the Parent-Teache
association for their excellent dinner.
Tho Parent-Teachers association will
apply the funds from the dinner on
set of dishes for the grade school.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Thursday evening, January IL, the
eighth grade boys entertained the girls
| OF their class at party in the music
room Of tEa sss1de school. The party
followed as result Of spelling con con
test between the boys and the girls,
it having been agreed that the losing
side should entertain the winners.
Needless to say that the girls proved
to be the best spoilers.
The evening was spent in plsyips
games and dancing, after which re-
freshmehts were served. Mrs. Curtis
and Mrs. Tully, eighth grade sponsors,
chaperoned the gathering.
Superintendent Blaine is making
plans for socializing project in the
grades and junior high school. 1t ia to
take the form of program given by
the students of the grades and high
school and presented once each month
IN the auditorium. These programs
will be in the nature of dramatiza-
tions, readings, story telling, debat-
ing, and musical numbers. 1t will af.
ford an excellent means of bringing
the students in social way
and of enabling them to observe some
of the talent and work of other classes
than their own.
Mrs. Tully has already begun her
classes in civil government. This
course is given the second semester of
each year in the eighth grade.
The eighth grade girls basketball
team will play the freshmen sirls'
team Thursday afternoon at four
clock, in the gymnasium Of the
grade building. Tho eighth grade girls
are confident of carrying off tho
anrels.
Fifty copies Of Current Evcnts vere
received this wesk and win be vsea 4,
ne history aad civies IN tAs iu,iof
high school. 49,
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
Popular Colorado Appointee
Has Strong Backing
Among Politicians
HARDING final JUDGE

Washington, Jan. 18.-Dr. Hubert
Work of Colorado is being every IA
vorably considered" as a successor to
Will II. Hays as postmaster general, it
was learned at the White House today.
Washington, Jan ia majority of
the Republican members of congress
favor DR.. Hubert Work for postmaster
general, the cabinet post soon to be
vacated by Will H. Hays, who viii be-
come $15O,OOO movie king. The Colo
RADIO man will get the cabinet berth il
congressional opinion influences the ap-
pointment. However, the appointment
is one for President Harding to make,
and SO far there are no tips on whom
he is likely to favor.
The thirty-five members of congress
from Pennsylvania, birthplace Of d..
Work, are among many representatives
anu senator's who today petitioned the
president to express their hope that
the present first assistant postmaster
general will be promoted. Senator
Smoot Of Utah favors DR.. Work and
several of the New England senator.
are boosters for the Colorado man. II
also is understood that John T. Adams,
Republican national chairman, Is plug
ging for Work. 1
DIR. Work is at this time the most
discussed man in Washington gossip.
Sentiment here makes him the most
outstanding candidate. The impression
prevails that he has the inside track
with most other persons mentioned in
connection with the office dropped by
the way. There is dearth of INFORM
alton as to what is in the president 3
mind, but it is certain that the ap-
pointment will be a popular one should
he decide on DIR. Work.
Senator Nicholson was at the White
House this morning for conference
with the president. He went there to
speak n good word for Work.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ..
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Pollyanna class of the Metho
dist Sunday school and their teacher
Miss Nina Walz, were entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Marion Wsrlick on Palmer ave
nue..
Election Of officers took place, the
following being elected for the year:
Marion Warlick, -prssidsnt; GoIaie
Stewart, vice presidsnt, and Maude
Cole. secretary ana treasurer.
Plaus wore Lid for q Colonial tea,
whish5s the eisss expects to give ssxt
month. Games and social convene
wcre ent1ysd until q late hour when .
delicious lunch WEB ssrve6 BY the Ass-
tess.'
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
Governor Will Not Seek An.
other Term But Will Quit
Political Game
PREFERS PRIVATE LIFE

Colorado Springs, Jan. 15.-The first
important political development Of the
year, so far as state politics are con
cerned, came tonight when Gov. Olive,
II. shoup a resident Of this city, an
nounced he would not be a candidate
for reelection on the Republican tick
ct. The stale executive further said
that it was his desire to return to pri
vate l;fe at the expiration Of his pres
ent term.
have definitely decided not to
be q candidate for reelection" Gov
ernor Shoup declared last night, when
pressed for some definite statement.
Developments in the Republican
state organization will come thick and
fast now that the governor has ex
pressed himself, according to state
ments made today by politicians who
are in close touch with the situation
It is understood several persons have
been waiting on the governor to make
definite decision on the matter
Coming as it does almost month be
fore the anntial Lincoln day banquet
it is believed that the political situa
tlon in the Republican party will have
reached some well defined points he
fore the party leaders assemble in
Denver on that date.
While 1t is known to political leader
that Victor E. Keyes, present attorney
general, has been waiting on the gov
erhor to make q decision, it is NOT
thought that Mr.. Keyes is ready to
throw his hat into the ring.
Arthur M. stsng, state treasurer
also is listed as possible candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor.
The definite announcement that Mr..
Shoup will not be a candidate for gov.
ernor automatically makes him q pos
sible candidate for the seat of United
States sentaor held by Senator Phipps.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

corrected by the appointment Of Off.
GERS who are in sympathy and by serv-
ing notice on neighboring countries
that their flags are being used to pro.
tect smuggling.
He declared that henceforth enforce
ment would be much essier by the A.
titude Of the public, curtailing of
sources Of supply, greater cooperation
o. fall agencies and the poisonous,
death-dealing character of practically
all illicit liquor now on the market. :"