davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
JUDGE Conner
REFUSES TEMPOR-
AIRY INJUNCTION
To Fred STANCE Against the County
Commissioners of Daniels County
to Prevent the Awarding of the
Printing Contract to Joe Dolin.
THINKS PRINTING LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Judge C. E. Conner, Monday, denied
a temporary injunction to Fred
STANCE, taxpayer of Daniels Commits
against the Board Of County Commits
sioners, to restrain that body from
entering into a printing contract with
Joe Dolin and the Daniels County
Leader, on the grounds and for the
reason that the Daniels County Lead
er is not legal newspaper and can
not meet the requirements Of the law
in order to be qualified to make a
contract with the county. The county
printing law follows:
Chapter IL of 1917 Session Laws
Sec.1. SIt is hereby made the
duty of the County Commission
ers of the several counties of the
State of Montana to contract
with some newspaper, published
at least once a week, and of gen.
eral circulation, published within
the county, and HAVING BEEN
PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY
IN SUCH COUNTY AT LEAST
ONE YEAR IMMEDIATELY
PRECEDING THE AWARDING
OF SUCH CONTRACT, to do and
perform all printing for which
said county NAV be chargeable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18
Candidate Taylor Challenges Candidate Bull
Farmer-Labor Candidate for State Senate Would Meet
Banker Candidate on Platform to Debate Issues of
the day.

Editor Charles E. Taylor of the Producers News
Toilette Republican Farmer-Labor candidate for
state Senator from Sheridan County endorsed bv the
County Conference of the League who is r,lnnno on
the following platform along with Clair Stoner of Ott
look ana Aage Larsen Of Dagnlar, farmer-labor Non
pat11san League endorsed candidates for Representa-
tVes IN the Legislature from Sheridan county has sent
chalenge to Carl Bull, banker and bankers candidate
Tor the State Senate from Sheridan county to meet him
on the platform to debate the platforms on which each
seeks the Republican nomination for the senate and To
pubcly explain why either of them should receive
the nomination, starting at Homestead Monday Aug
ust 2lst and ending at Raymond Friday August 25th
TAYLOR, STONER AND LARSEN'S PLATFORM
LII we are nominated and elected we will durino
our term OF office, support measures i'm the interest If
farmers and workers; will earnestly endeavor to have
enacted INTO law the entire NOnpartisan and Tabor
League program: we will support call for a constitu-
ton convention; we will support measures providing in
come and inheritance taxes we will work for guaran
te OF bank deposit law; for the reduction of the legal
rate OF interest from ten to eight per cent: for the In
crease OF interest public funds deposited i'm banks
from two and half per to four Der cent for the
aoonton and the prohibition of attorneys fees in the
foreclosure OF mortgages and the collection of notes:
measure providing for the organization of townships
ana nome rule in the building of roads and the sDend
ing Oh road funds for the revision of the county print
ing law; generous state soldiers bOnus bill comneI-
ing the owners OF vacant land to and DESTROY weeds
ana poison gophers and bill providing for the removal
oi county oncers for misconduct their suspension
upon the hng OF charges until the CHARGES have been
heard and adjudcated by the Governor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-18

sesseeeesssssssssssssssss 81
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
TEXAS DEMOCRATS WANT
INDEPENDENT NOMINEE

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 12.-That
there may be an independent Demo-
cratic, candidate for United States
Senator put in the field in. Texas,
now seems probable. Democrats do
not like the idea that is being spread
i'm many sections that the Ku Klux
Khan controls their party in this
state. Efforts are being made to in
duce. former Senator Joseph w.
Bailey or Col. John II. Kirby to ac-
cept an independent Democratic
nomination. 1t is believed that
either Of them would receive prac-
.ticaily the solid Republican vote not
withstanding the Republicans have
nominated candidate of their own.
Efforts to induce former Postmas-
ter General Albert 8. Burleson to
become a candidate have failed.
However. Mr.. Burleson is outspoken-
ly opposed to the Ku Klux. Khan.
The Senatorship is the only office
won in the recent Democratic prim-
airy by candidate who had the Ku
Klux Khan support. and the disposi-
ton on the part Of many Democrats
is not to permitzthat contest to go by
the board at the general election.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
RUMOR OF
PEGGY JOYCE AND
CHARLIE CHAPLIN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. PEGGY
Hopkins Joyce and Charlie Chaplin
The name of the worlds most famous
vampire linked with that of the
worlds most famous film comedian.
A new custodian for the worlds
most famous custard pies, the worlds
most famous trick cane, the worlds
most famous misfit suit.
This is the internationally thrilling
possibility. A romance is rumored
to be developing so rapidly that the
world and his wife are beginning to
crowd the Hollywood sidelines.
Officially Only Friends"
But. officially. Peggy and. Charlie
Chaplin are just friends-iust very
good friends
That's the way Miss Joyce herself
describes the situation.
Every morning Peggy's car ma
jestically rolls up to the Chaplin
studio in La Brea Avenue.
Every noon Tor little later the
respective two most famous lunch to-
gether at Armstrong; in Hollywood.
Every night the two together dance
the hours away at Santa Monico.
But Peggy says:
Peggy Denies Rumor
ooh, no. Charlie is just a dear
friend. and always there to meet a
person."
Again, but
In the study. of the Chaplin studio
there now hangs upon the wall the
picture of one woman-a large paint
ing of Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
A few weeks ago the pictures Of
81 queens OF cinema beauty as adj
mired by Charlie Chaplin made the
study vertable vision OF fair
WoHhcH, r r-Fey-t 74s2E-2fL
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

she favors bruncttes. ''The most
beautiful blonde in America isn't
satisfied would like to be some
thing else which is only another way
of showing that we always want
what we do not have
Her features. arc. Grecian in their
simplicity. Her soft. flaxen hair falls
IN graceful rivulets. Poise and grace
are the keynotes of her movements
Miss du Points introduction to cine
ma fame will be at the Palace The
alter tonight in "The Rage of Paris, y
her first starring vehicle for Uni
versal "The Rage OF Paris" is a
colorful drama of life and love, "
New York society. Partisan night
fife and the stiffness Of the great
Arabian desert as the picturesque
backgrounds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
MARY MAcLAREN At
COLISEUM TONIGHT

: One of the most thrilling incidents
ever screened is that showing man
of, wealth driving his motor car over
an embankment SO feet high, result
ing not only in his own death, but
also that of the man accompanying
him. This is only one scene Of
many almost as striking which make
UP the Cosmopolitan production OF
"The Wild Goose" released by Para
mount, which will be shown at the
Coliseum tonight and Wednesday.
The story deals with the love tri-
angle treated from a new and novel
standpoint. Diana Manners is the
wife of an architect and she becomes
infatuated with another man. When
Hastings. who is. Manners friend,
learns that his own wife secretly
loves Manners, and that the latter's
wife has eloped with the other man,
he follows them in his motor car and
after forcing the man into. his auto
mobile, he deliberately drives over
the cliff, thereby serving double
pprpose-to give his wife freedom
from him and to save the honor of
his friend. 49,,
Mary MacLaren plays the part Of
the romantic minded Diana, while
Holmes E. Herbert is seen as the
hpsband Joseph Smiley has the
role of Hastings, who brings peace
to all concerned by -slaying himself
aad the ronnder who has been this
cause of trouble. Dorothy Bernard
has a delightful role and Norman
Kerry, popular spiayer, is seen a.
the heavy The picture is based on
Gpuverneur Morris story of THE
wild Goose" the sale of which in
newell form was enormous.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
SCHOOL COLoRs.

Boys pu1l-over sweaters. in
orange and black school colors. for
$3.50 At Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

ntembe a Porn a o RECON- wa hos
O the delegates E. D. o he Dprm Re
igous Education o he to he n Rev
lillian non c. is Exc Cmpign DEPARTING
Franklin R
O Slv an S o Campaign o the Church, Re
Cha1aN. Iathop S ga o. Dpa Secretary O tn
o Deputies C Gdoa o the Chuchan
emit since
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
TENAKEE SCHOOL OPENS ;
RECEPTION FOR TEACHER

TENAKEE, Sept 12-School will
open in Tenakee on September H..
Miss Hannah, teacher, arrived on
the Murrelet Thursday night. The
PIT. A. will give reception for
Miss Hannah Tuesday evening. A
program will be rendered and officers
will be elected for the year. The
school board met Thursday night.
Mr.. John resigned as treasurer OF the
school board and NJ. Blankenberg
was elected in his place.
Mrs. William Grossman bought the
Hot Springs restaurant this week
from John Mccarthy.
Mr.. Joe Mainly made a trip to
Warm Springs BaN last week. Mrs.
Marley accompanied him.
The n. F. A. will meet at Mrs.
Manley's home next Thursday even
ing to plan for the winters work.
The "Chlopcck" left this week for
Douglas to get more lumber for the
Tenakee school house.
Charles Murphy is loading his en-
CINE to be sent on the Earl M. to
Juneau for, repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel have moved
to- PaddDck's ranch. Mr.. VIM. Pad
dock has the lumber for new house
down, on the farm,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
Negro Veterans Will
Hold An Encampment

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept 1.-TWO
thousand colored veterans who fought
on the Union side in 1865, will hold
Grand Army of thes Republic en-
campment here September "A to 20.
More than 200 negro soldiers fought
on the Union side in the Civil War.
On Sunday. the opening day, pa
triotic services will be held in all
R. veterans will occupy pulpits and
furnish musical! programs wherever
possible. On Wednesday. the col
ored veterans will be taken for a
motor trip, about. the city, after
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
1.-THE RAGE OF PARIS"
At PALACE TONIGHT

who says blondes are dying out in
pSblic favor? i
No one who ever saw Miss du
Pont. said by many to be Americas
most beautiful blonde" could uphold
the statement disparaging to the
flaxen ladies.
This rsvulsion of sentiment. which
is attributed to the public. is due to
the overrunning of the country by
peroxide queens. No blonde, origin.
ally intended for a brunette, can be
made as attractive as her original
self by a touch OF the foaming. chem
ical.
Thus, the sudden swing back to
nature, to naturalness of beauty with
out requisitioning the nations chemi-
caf supplies e, IT.. ., Ia y g,
Miss du Pont was horns raised and
educated ., blonde She just couldn't
help her blonde beauty. But the
strange thing II that .she admits that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
CORDOVA RESIDENTS
TO START FOX FARMS

The organization recently by Cor
dova residents OF company to I'M
dertake fox farming was disclose ed
here today in the filing OF articles
Of Incorporation of the company in
the office of Karl Theile, Territorial
Secretary. The company is known
as the Green Island Blue Fox Cor
pdfaiion and Its incorporators and
dirsctors are: J. vNLydick. w. w.
Council, Harry O'NeHl, Link wahlin
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

and John Howard, ali of Cordova.
The company is scapitaized for
100000 having an authorized CAPT
tai stock issue of loco shares with
a par value OF 500 each. Several
of the members of the company are
prominent Cordova business men. Il
is understood they will stock farms
in Prince William Sound on islands
in the Cordova district.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
"PASsERS BY" COMING
TO PALACE THEATER

]. Stuart Blackton's photoplay. six
reels of the strong c. Haddon Cham
Der story. "Passers By" said to be
drama of intense emotions and
characters of everyday life in a
large city. will be the production to
be shown at the Palace on Thursday
night
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

YOU CAN SECURE tenant fol
that property. without delay or ex-
pense enough to count" through
the Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
"BEHOLD MY WIFE" TO
RETURN TO COLISEUM

Owing to tho C-.aatauqua engage
ment beginning at the Coliseum
Theater on Friday night. Behold My
Wife," the famous Cecil DeMille
production, will be shown again for
Thursday night only. This big pro
duction made an emphatic hit when
shown here several months ago and
is being re-run by popular request.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
hYDeR MINE SHIPS ORE

A five-ton shipment OF mine-run
ore was recently shipped from the
Lucky Boy mine. a Fish Creek group
in the Hyder district, to Tacoma
It was made as a sample shipment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
Soviets Are Canoeing
Order for Locomotives

STOCKHOLM, Sept II. - After
having ordered 1000 locomotives
from an engineering firm here and
having received 800 of them, the Rus
sian government has animated that
it is now unable to pay.
When the contract was made 1t
was agreed that the engines were to
be paid for as they were, delivered,
and the manufacturers Obtained a
guarantee for their money
1t is now considered probable that
the Sovisti, government will cancel
the balance of the order, and that
the present financial state of Russia
and the failure of the Genoa and
Hague conferences is responsible.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12

which they will be entertained at
the publishing plant OF e. T. Mere
dith, former U. s. Secretary of Agr-
culture.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-12
attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.
CoLlSEUM-"The Wild Goose"
PALACE-"The Rage Of Paris"
COMING ATTRACTION

VOMTN0 = Z INV VTON0
CoLISEUM-"Beh My Wife," re.
turn engagement
PALACE-"Passers By"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Shall We Take Poison?

Shall we open our doors for the freer admission of
alien immigrants? Secretary Mellon. who represents
capital says should labor leaders, representing the
workers now here, say
But II is not question which should go to trial
issue between labor and capital II is question
employing classes keep taking poison into our body
polite.
The immigrants have been getting for years have
been numerous that have not made Americans of
nearly all of them We make Americans of people
from eastern and southern Europe If they do not
too fast but they not easy assmiated as those
from western and northern Europe.
Asiatcs do not to be able to assimilate at all.
The immigration of negroes is not limited account Of
the law which be defended and which, with the
West India Islands swaring with blacks is potential
danger.
We owe ii TO country to our children. and to the
world to work out problems of civilization untedy
Is possible We disunted the extent TO which
we have admitted these rank outsiders in order that
Judge Garys and Mr. Melons corporations and others
might have cheap labor.
We are not even getting good immigrants in the main.
come We try to sift the bad from the good but the
other nations organized to a great extent TO
send the bad and keep the good Shall we continue
10 Be the worlds dump for outcasts?
Labor leaders to prove conclusivey that there Is
no scarcity of labor; but what If there isl Must
weaken In of trying to keep Americanism
alive In order that certain industries flood the world
with output?
We shall be far better off ndustriay If these great
land leave the human poison out of our system.
Cying yourself limp being tikied stiff
n perAco the Il is made intcc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Short Skirts Have
a Champion

Enitot AA~ star
Clris and women OF the grand and
glorious a. y. A.. what are We 60
Ing 20 do siout III
Hits hsr~l Paree. bad cess 10 hsr.
has dsoreed the short skirt must TO
the way Of all the earth. and uniess
mliady chooses 10 BE- Democratic. IN.
drpendent. nberty.iovins ana stand
on both feet In the face Of corns and
bunions and COURAGEOUS TO . Hun.
gnrt~n GoulAsh. then its tho tall tim.
bsr for her. n her dress isn't down
TO her heals her Limits m@nacl.d.
hobt,,~d. swxthed IN folds Of cloth
vith long. tight nnss 20 follow that
gives one the Ersos and freedom OF
an cid string halt mare on = winter
straw feed. 10 b correctly gown.d
and hit the high spots OF oonvsn.
tionai dress reform TO the glory OF
fashion commsrciaiinm.
Ceclyfer.dad. wimmin. Of all the
places on the earth whrr. short
skirts should prevail tia In m OF
Seattle.
How are We ever going 20 mar.
tei and carry an umbrella. purse.
market bag. baby and other things
too numerous 20 u,sntsou and mount
the sroiiy busa and hang onto a
strap with baby upside down and
iong. tight skirts weighing "a.
DOWN.
Well have 10 be labeled whether
We arn coming or going. besides ruin.
ing tln motorman'a chances for
heaven In getting on and Off OF said
car.
Seattle mon are unanimous In
favor % tho short skirt. and Seattle
mon are tho best connoisseurs OF art
and beauty on ti- map. for nowhere
has nature decrccd that the perfect
development OF the woman b~auti.
FUR have precedence NOR. than right
here In tho three-mlis limit Of hill
climbing.
II will also mean more thought and
expense for tho hitherto neglected
hat. We must rise 10 the occa sion.
up or down.
Cummoni Seattle wimmini Let's
knock a Hornsby at tho long skirt
and let tho rest OF tho world 20
hang.
In tho good old cave days W. read
30 much about. men wore whIsker.
and long robes. hut should Paris or
Vancouver ever decree a return 10
same. well. robes may come and robes
may go. but pants go on forever. so
be III
cummon. seattlei whatchs fraid
OF. anyway Step out now and be
true sports To f1ea's whlHkerr and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Traffic Cop Is Seldom Hurt

Traffic cops work in the very heart Of constant danger
But you rarely if hear of traffic cop being killed
ven struck by auto.
There are two reasons for this They
FIRST: Every auto driver is less afraid of
uniform He takes mighty good not to hit the police
man IN charge of traffic Because the driver is
cautious. he does not down the traffic cop.
SECOND: The traffic cop in turn. is cautious. He
oyB the rules Of the roaddoes not step suddenly into
TIE path Of oncoming autos. Being CAUTIOUS. he
ESCAPES INJURY.
There you have the solution Of the autoacciden problem
More than II 900 Americans killed yearly by autos
and third children In addition property loss Of at
Ieoat billion dollars a year Is piled up.
II I'll this happened in gigantic catxstrophe-for
iunncs town destroyed with IL 900 killed and billion
dollars IN property destroyedthe whole nation would DO
shocked But the autotol catastrophe bit by Bit
fe boed out left crippled here lone machine wrecked
there.
And because the toll of auto smashes does bit by
BIZ nstead Of all together drivers and pedestrians lose
g Of the fearful total and lapse into thoughtessness
cnreessness.
n this campaign to curb accidents, campaign
sweeping the whole country hundreds Of suggestions
being made Many of them will be adopted-strcter traf
c regulations parking rules erection of additional safety
Doneo, and 30 on.
An these helpful but the toll of auto smash-ups will
Aotcan notbe materially reduced unless the general
public keeps in mind this simple rule that regulations and
automatic safeguards of little help unless backed
CONSTANT PERSONAL CAUTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Box office or Stage?

young scenic designer, Norman BelGeddes has taken
Broadways breath by proposing TO theatrical mag
mates that they take the lead in completely overhaung the
American stage in the interests of saving American drama
from the doldrums
Mr.. BeGeddes would place his stage upon elevator
which would occupy large Of the house. rather
than the usual narrow ledge along wall That would
rive the depth.
In place of tawdy flat scenes hastily thrown up to de-
ceve far too sophisticated audience he would use eur
tans Of light to stimulate the imagination. When scene
closed the eevatorsage would descend the basement
where another already up would be rolled on and
raised, without the customary intermisson delay.
ScintiIating Broadway may not listen tc this young
ideais because he proposes minimize the luxurious box
office and its surroundings and develop he seamy side
Of the asbestos curtain but the scheme at least will inter-
t high schools civic forums and municipal theaters all
over the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
Editor The Star

Editor Ths star
On my return from a trip to the
Alaskan peninsula I am In receipt
Of a number Of communications from
my friends and family In the states.
which SAY The star Of an early %
tober number published an article
to the effect that I had been mauled
by q brown bear on Kodiak island.
IA there In absolutely no truth
In such a report. would you kindly
80 state In your publication. that
my friends may be informed that
the report was unsruef
IL 10 beyond me 10 know where
such q report could originate.
visited tho Katmsi National
park and other points to the west.
ward during tho past two months
but did no bear hunting on Kodiak.
Tho principal reason ! request the
correction OF this statement IL that
those who whouId exterminate this
largest Of ali living carnlverous
mammals use such unjustified 70
ports 20 obStruct legislation which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
LAnERCt Ss MIHNR


tends to preserve sufficient mum
Der OF these animals for pEopaxa-
ton. to the end that tho specie may
not ba sxterminated.
The big brown bar Il a most
valuable asset 10 AlaAka. Il brings
many people TO the territory who
have capitsi-and any number OF
,heae sporssm~n have invested In
Alaskan projects.
Where any animal makes himself
80 obnoxious that ho interfercs
with tho development. tho surplus
shouid be destroyed. but under d..
rection Of tho proper officials.
Thanking you for any considera-
ton you may give this matter.
Sincerely and fraternaily.
w. III. CHASE.
=. ST. ship q great many speoi.
m.nts OF these animals TO geological
parks. etc. The boat that brings
this letter win have aboard live
''woiverine" that " going TO the
Detroit Geological society.
w II q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

death OF the tag days. drives. etc.
which are done away with under the
Community fund. cannot SEQ how
any man can refuse 10 give at least
$40 TO the fund. for that In only 20
cents n year for each ono OF tho
charitable organizations Under the
old plan you used TO get panhAndied
most every day and tho sum total
OF what you would give was lot
NOR. than go Let's nil the chest
HENRY SYDE0OEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

Eoftos inc star.
| wish 20 say simple word IN
praise OF tho hundreds Of volunteer
solicitors for tho Community fund.
All OF them are subscribers them.
selves.
During the September campaign
one OF them Knocked on my door at
10 O'Clock at night. He apologized
for such n late call and said he saw
the house was lighted up and no
wanted to get a subscription for the
Community fund.
I found out that that man had
worked all day In a machine shop
and Mt night was proving his good
citizenship by acting M an unpaid
solicitor.
He told mo that In a house In the
same block someone slammed tho