davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
"THE CHRISTMAS SPY.
 SOLD IN BIRMINGHAM SHOPS

"The Christmas Spy" by Mrs. Alex Garber. will be on sale during the holidays at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's. Roberts & Sons. Terresons Camera Shop and the Studio Book Shop. This bright little book will en- certain many children. and will help other less fortunate children with its proceeds. The money from the sale of this book. as most everybody knows, is to go to the Childrens hos pital fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MOTHER GOOSE CLUB
 GIVES CHRISTMAs TREE

Thursday morning at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. B. Piersol, 1432 Louise street. This will be their an- nual Christmas party. There will be a Christmas tree full of gifts for the club members, and lots of fun besides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MRS. TRAGREssoR HOSTESS
 AT WOODWARD CLUB

Mrs. George J. Tragressor of Ems ley was hostess at an afternoon bridge party at Woodward County club recently, entertaining a number of friends at an interesting game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MRS. LEPsHUTs TO HONOR
 MISS ROSE NENDELSOHN

Mrs. Isle Lepshuts will entertain at miscellaneous shower Sunday, De- cember IT, at her home in Norwood in honor of Miss Rose Mendelsohn, a bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
WOODWARD COUNTRY CLUB
 TO GIVE CHRISTMAS DANCE

The Woodward Country club will have It's Christmas ball Tuesday eve ming, December 26. This will be a Christmas. dance for the club mem- bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MRS. MABEL LEEDY
 ENTERTAINS AT TEA

Mrs. Mabel Leedy Is entertaining at tea this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. complimenting the women who assisted at the St. Pauls School Improvement association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
Cadmean. Circle to De the
 Guests at Exhibit To-day

Again yesterday balcony of the Himan this painters exhibiting their handiwork side by side.
 How attractive the of gathered the small tea table, the hoe assisting the chairman Mrs Dixie McCos having their time filled explaining concerning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
RANDOM NOTES

Mr and Mrs, Charles Adamson will arrive tomorrow to visit Mir. and Mrs. Will Leary during the holidays.
 
 Mir. Joe Byars has returned to Dem yer after spending several days with friends and relatives in the city.
 
 Miss Sara Hines will spend the holidays with Mrs. James Keith. She will arrive soon from her home in Tracey City, Tenn.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. H. May will leave Saturday for New Jersey to visit their daughter, Mrs. Felix Best. Miss Mary Griffin Johns will come from Sweetbriar to spend Christmas with her parents.
 Miss Florence Lille will come from Ward Belmont to spend the holidays. Miss Ann Lanier is i'll at her home. Miss win Kennon will spend few days in Montgomery.
 Miss Elizabeth Jackson has re- turned from trip to Evansville, Ind. Mrs. semon of Baltimore is the guest or Mfs. Jack Rieh
 Mrs. w. W. Groom. who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Scale Har- ris, has returned to her home in Mo bile.
 Miss Ruth Keser returned Sat urday from visit in Atlanta and An derson, s. C.
 Mrs. Robert L. Boyd is improving after an Illness at St. Vincents hos pital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tim Durrett will ar rive next week to spend the holidays with Mrs. Durretts parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Kennedy.
 Mrs. E. P. Lewis and Miss Margaret Lewis, who have been in New York for the past few weeks, will return this week.
 Mrs. c. A. Brown will return from New York this week,
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss of Tacoma. Wash, are expected to arr rive during the holidays to visit MT. and Mrs. $. J. Bowie.
 Mir. and Mrs. George l.. Morris will move to Georgia early in the new year.
 Mrs. G. T. Sibley and Miss Yankee Sbley have returned from New York, where they have been visiting for several weeks.
 Mrs. Charles Mcdowell of verbena Is spending several days in the city. Miss Elizabeth Ransom and Doro- thy Bowron will spend the holidays In Birmingham.
 Miss Mary Byron Frazier has re- turned from visit to Mrs. Roy Smart in Anniston.
 MT. Joe Byars has returned to Den yer after spending several days with friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. J. W. McWilliams has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. c. Knowlton, in Anniston.
 Mrs. Frank Edward Walsh of Erie, Fa.. will arrive today to visit MT. and Mrs. c. g. Bissell, having come to attend the Eaton Bissell wedding.
 
 Miss Mary Wlsner of New orleans fs visiting MT. and Mrs. c. & Bissell. Mrs. J. R. Brown of Evergreen has come to make her home in Birming- ham with her daughter, Miss Irene Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. Carr Mccormack are spending few days in Mobile.
 Mrs. J. R. Rice has returned from visit to relatives in Georgia.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop left yesterday for Florida for 1o- days visit. returning In time for the Christmas holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Meyer have returned from their wedding journey to New York and Florida.
 Mrs. J. M. Cheeley of sulligens Is the guest of Mrs. J. l.. Yancey.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Yates and Miss Mytelene Yates have recovered from the slight injuries received In the automobile accident Sunday.
 Mir. B. L. Nicholson continues III at his residence, 1929 Fifteenth ave- nue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MRS. JAaDE MENDELLsoHN TO HONOR MISS MENDELLs0US

Mrs. Jaquc Mendelsohn VIII com plimcnt Miss Rose Mendelsohn with a miscellaneous shower Sunday, De- cember 2'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MISS JENNIE FELDsTEIN
 TO HONOR MIsa MENOEfNOHN

Monday afterneon. December s5, Miss Jennie Feidstein will entertain the Felt -Mendeisohn -sddiHx party at q matinee party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
B0OKKEEPEEi HELD ON ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE

W. D. Root. 1908 Charles street, north, bookkeeper for the zac Smith Stationery company for the past two years, was arrested Wednesday aft ernoon by Detective W. II. Propst, charged with embezzlement of S400 of the company's funds.
 Roots arrest followed an examl- nation of the company's books by the management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Shakespeare club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Hugh Allison on syca- more street.
 Fairview W. c. T. U. will mee t Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock with Mrs. J. 8. Pollett. A Christian clt- izenship program will bc given. which will be lead by Miss Jessie Reuter-. All members and friends are urged to attend.
 The Quasi club will hold Its next meeting with Mrs. J. E. Penney In Glen Iris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

creator in some reapee-s Perhaps Miss Paul and the Turkish ladies had better get together and effect a compromise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
MAX AND JACK GOLDBERG
 HONOR MISS MENDELsOHy

MAX Goldberg and Jack Goldbern will entertain the members of the Felt Mendelsohn wedding party at a dance Monday night, December sb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14
LUNCHEON AND THEATRE
 PARTY

Miss Ida Meadoisohn will entertain the Felt Mendelsohn party at luncheon and theatre party Tues- day, December 2G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

Mrs. Charles McDowell of verbena Is spending several days in the city.
 Miss Elizabeth Ransom and Doro- thy Bowron will spend the holidays In Birmingham.
 Miss Mary Byron Frazier has re- turned from visit to Mrs. Roy Smart in Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

Mir. Joe Byars has returned to Dem yer after spending several days with friends and relatives in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

Mrs. G. T. Sibley and Miss Yankee Sibley have returned from New York, where they have been visiting for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer have returned from their wedding journey to New York and Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Durrett will ar rive next week to spend the holidays with Mrs. Durrett's parents. MT. and Mrs. ]. s. Kennedy.
 Mrs. E. P. Lewis and Miss Margaret Lewis, who have been in New York for the past few weeks, will return this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Yates and Miss Mytelene Yates have recovered from the slight injuries received In the automobile accident Sunday.
 Mir, B. L. Nicholson continues III at his residence, 1929 Fifteenth ave nue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-14

MT. and Mrs. Carr Mccormack are spending a few days in Mobile.
 Mrs. J. R. Rice has returned from a visit to relatives in Georgia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

u. S. A. to Rosalie Bruce, patent
lots 6 and T of 1892, lots As, of 4
31-56.
Justine La France to Oliver Chris
tianson, warranty deed, 100000, SW
IA, 7-34-58.
Z. S. A. to James B. King, patent,
N IL Sc IA, Sc IA Sc IA, 80,
1-2 SW IA, 29-37-56.
Margaret j. Knutson and husband,
to Ralph Olson, warranty deed, lot 10,
block 1, Antelope.
Anice NJ. Epler to Amanda B. Han
son, warranty deed, 100000, lot 4,
block II, Dooley.
Earl Edward Cosper to Richard
Wangerin, warranty deed, lots ga,
S 1-2 NV IA, 5-36-55.
George Beaverman, trustee to Har-
ry E. Reynolds, deed, NE Ia, $685.
Jens Jorgensen to Albert Spoklie,
warranty deed, S 1-2 Sc IA, NE il
Sc IA, Sc IA NE IA, II, S 1-2 SW
ia, 12-36-57.
Oscar J. Collins, sheriff, to John W.
Shelby, sheriff's certificate, lots Sd,
E 1-2 SW ia, Sc IA, 31-36-53, lots
IL, S 1-2 N Ed, 1862, lots $40,
Sc Id, NV IA, 6-35-53.
Helen Higgins to Peter Marion,
warranty deed, NV IA, 11-34-54.
A. A. Malcolm to Riba St. Bank,
warranty deed, SW IA NE IA, Sc
Ia NV IA, w 1-2 Sc IA, E 1-2 SW
IA, Fl, NV IA NE IA, NE IA NV
IA, 28-37-55..
Virginia Dahlstrom to Ernest F.
Lipscomb, warranty deed, SW ii, 81,
W 1-2 E IL, 31-32-59.
U. S. A. to. Rennesselear James
Thompson, patent, w -1-2 SW IA, 1,
w 1-2 w 1-2, IL, E 1-2 Sc IA, 1877
Sd.
Johannes Jorgensrud to John RAIDER,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

TREMENDOUS forward strides In
l. American industry have developed
in each branch some particular spec
tacular phase that illustrates graph
ically this development.
In steel manufacture it Is the oper-
alton Of the open hearth and blast
furnace. In the manufacture of glass
1t is the glass blower who holds the
interest. Shipbuilding finds it's focal
point In the launching of some ocean
greyhound. In the manufacture Of
portland cement 1t Is the experimenting
Of finely ground material in gigantic
kilns.
ktns Tall az Twenty-Story Building.
The accompanying Illustration shows
one end Of kiln used in modern &C.
ment plants. In many cases it's weight
will exceed 275OOO pounds, empty. The
foundations that support it are heavy
enough 70 hold a ten-stOry building.
One of the largest kilns, if set on end,
would be as tall as twenty-stOry Of
fee building and a touring car could
run through it with room to spare.
Not only In massive proportions is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
MONTANA WINS IN
WORLD COMPETITION
IL Prizes Taken in international Hay
and Grain Shoy at Chicago-Con-
tributions Make ii Possible for Mon
tanans to Show.

- Helena, Dec.-folty-one of tie six
ty-seven prizes Montana to,k at the
International Hay and Grain Show at
Chicago the first week of this month
were in world competition. While
this state did not duplicate it's record
of last year when it won sweepstakes
for the best bushel of wheat in the
world, it won first and fourth places
on durum wheat, third, fourth, sew
enth, ninth, fourteenth and twenty
third on hard red spring, second,
fourth, fifth, fifth, sixth, eighth,
tenth, eleventh, twelfth, fifteenth and
seventeenth places on hard red win
ter, second, third and sixth on two
rowed barley, third, fourth, fifth, six
teenth, seventeenth, nineteenth and
twenty-second places on white oats,
fifth, seventh, eleventh, twelfth, fif-
teenth and sixteenth on alfalfa seed,
and fifteenth on alfalfa hay,
and fourth and fifth on sweet clover
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

the kiln Of interest. A greater degree
of heat Is required In the operation or
these kilns than in most any other In
dustrial process.
like Looking at Sum-"
Where the materials enter the kiln
the temperature Is approximately l,UOo
degrees Fahrenheit. By the time the
powdered material has completed its
three-hour journey through the 10
feet or more of brick-ined furnace
the heat has reached anywhere from
$500 to 1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
The workman watching through his
peephole in the end of the kiln must
wear smoked glasses. 1t is like look
ing at the sun. In large plant doz-
en- or more of these kilns roar and re-
volve side by side in one great room.
Estimating a single kiln's output at 20
barrels an hour, it would mean that
nearly 5000 pounds of pulverized coal
had been blown into it to provide the
tremendous heat necessary. 1t requires
200 pounds Of this specially prepared
coal to manufacture a single barrel Of
cement weighing 376 pounds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
LINE.TTp

LETTERING, GorrnIev', ;TJo ooin W.
Mensing, Browmin2ee, 9Tf a.;as {
antelope :i,l1te.lIP Anderson I Po2,;.
Anderson. --l'Siua Joha.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

seed.
In the regional boys and girls corn
club contests, Montana swept the
boards with all the first five places.
It also made good winnings in the
regional contests on yellow and white
tent corn and on flint corn.
Montana was up against a hard
game. The display was made under
the auspices of the Montana Seed
| Growers Association, but it was fin
anced by voluntary subscriptions from
Montana companies, organizations and
individuals, interested in the growth
and deelopment of the state. With
out their help, it would not have been
possible to make the showing. The
display from the province of Saskat-
chewan, Canada, which won the larg-
est prizes, was backed by the treas
ury of that province. Besides de-
Saskatchewan offered $500 in cash,
to each grower who won sweepstakes
and $50 for each first prize This fin
ancial stimulation to growers turned
the trick.
Contributors in cash to the fund for
sending the Montana exhibit to Chi
cage were: Montana Flour Mills COM
pany of Lewistown, Montana Power
Company of Butte, Russel-Miller Com
pany of Billings, Royal Milling Can
pany of Great Falls, Rocky Mou.. Jain
Elevator Company of Great Falls,
Kalispell Flour Mills Company Of
Kalispell, State Nursery & Seed Com
pany of Helena, w. w. Mcdowell of
Butte, Three Forks Chamber of Com
merce, Missoula Chamber of Com
merce, State Department of Agricul-
ture. The Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway transported the ex-
hibit free of charge from Montana to
Chicago
Montana winners at Chicago were
as follows:
Alfalfa seed, world competition, H.
S. Hillman and Son, Lonepine, fifth;
W. W. Won Segen, Lonepine, seventh;
William Demessemaker, Tampico,
eleventh; E. F. Beaudreau, Lonepine,
twelfth; J. E. McWiiliams, Tampico,
fifteenth; J. Gibbs, Purewater, six
'teenth.
Alfalfa hay, world competition.
Robert Camp, Bozeman, thirteenth;
Joe Nash, Bozeman, fifteenth.
DelLiCy 1o"Su, WOIlu COH3pCllllOll.
Henry Struck, Columbus, second; L.
E. Peterson, Victor, third; Clarence
Heron, Bozencan, sixth.
White oats, world competition.
James Sanders, Conrad, third; L. E. |
Peterson, Victor, fourth; c.. Vugward- |
sen, Bozeman, fifth; F. w. Fenske, In
take, sixteenth; W. V. Talbot, Arm
ington, seventeenth; w. J. Hartman,
Manhattan, nineteenth; w. L. Irvine,
Pipestone Springs, twenty-second.
White spring wheat, world competi-
ton. John Cosen, Waterloo, seventh;
Tom Stephens, Waterloo, eighth; L. E.
Peterson, Victor, ninth
Dururn wheat, world competition. J.
Cleave, Great Falls, first; H. Fl. Eb-
arsole, Glasgow, fourth.
Hard red'spring wheat, world COM
petition. Henry Struck, Columbus,
bird; 0. C. Biering, Bozeman, fourth;
Die Eggea, Absarokee, seventh; Ell
ner Davis, Columbus, ninth; J. Cleave
# Great Falls, fourteenth; Geo.
Meter, Belgrade, twenty third.
Hard red winter wheat, world COM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
IMMIGRATION QUESTION IS
BEFORE u. 5, GOVERNMENT

came home to spend Sunday, return
ing to the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Karls has returned to Crosby,
having spent week here visiting
Westby friends.
Martha Samson house and will move
his family here.
Ed Nosdhagen was in town Thurs
day.
Leroy and Arthur Kittleson and
Ed Swanson left today for Wisconsin.
Farmers are doing their hauling on
sleds now and it sounds good to hear
the old sleigh bells ringing.
A card from Rev. S. Hall states
that they have gone to Springfield, ILL.,,
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Marjorie Allen was pleasant
~ surprised by her girl friends Mon
day night in honor of her birthday.
The girls presented Marjorie with a
beautiful leather purse.
<. Nj. and Mrs. Rev. A. O. Ness, form
erly of Westby, but now residing at
Palisade, Mimi, are the proud parents
of baby girl.
Raymond Enger and Gust Espelund
both of this place, write friends they
have secured positions in Milwaukee,
Wis.
Jens Jensen, our local butcher left
Thursday for points in Wisconsin.
He expects to be gone about three
weeks. Luther Hultgren will have
charge of the shop during his absence.
Henry Jensen leaves today with
three carloads of cattle, shipping them
to Chicago. His little son, Lawrence,
will accompany him to their old home
in Wisconsin where he will attend
school
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

Stewart, Crane, ninth; Albert Fost,
Willard, tenth; Henry Fawcett, Sid
ney, eleventh; Pete Jackson, Forsyth,
fourteenth; Lee Bennett, Hathaway,
fifteenth.
Single ear any dent, region one.
Kenneth Mclean, Miles City, fourth;
Henry Struck, Columbus, fifth.
Boys & Girls Club Corn, Region
one. Donald Stoltz, Park City, first;
Herbert Zwisler, Park City, second;
Charles Stewart, Ismay, third; Arthur
Madison, Mizpah, fourth; Paul Spears,
Hillcrest, fifth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
CATTLE TRADE
ON FIRM BASIS

Cattle Trade Held Firm at the Weeks
Opening Under the Influence of
Generally Light Receipts-Hogs
15c or More Higher.
by U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and MINI. Dept. of Agri.
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 6,400. Killing classes
stead y to strong, spots higher.
Stockers and feeders slow, most
ly steady. Calves 600. Steady to ::
p strong, best lights largely $500
to $8.25. Hogs 10000. Market
15c or more higher, bulk better
grades $500, packing sows S7.25
to $3.50, pigs mostly 1925. Sheep
1900. Lambs steady to Csc lower,
Sheep steady.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec 10, 1922:
Cattle receipts here and elsewhere
were light at the weeks opening, sew
en- large markets reporting total of
around $4,000 or a decrease of around
$4,000 compared with last Monday.
Local trade held firm under the in
f1uence of the lighter supply and fav-
orable news from Chicago. Fat steers
and yearlings were largely of
common grade selling from $3.50 to
$500, with best load lot I'D to late
hour $500, few good individuals up
to $1,000 and nothing strictly choice
offered. =.
A price spread of 1925 to $500 in
cluded bulk of sales of fat she stock,
a relatively small number of the bet
ter offerings selling on up to $500 or
higher. Gamers and cutters sold
from 1926 to $500, bologna bulls
1926 to $500.
Best light veal calves sold largely at
$500 to 1925 or steady to strong
with last Friday.
Stockers and feeders sold from 49,
to. $500, with bulk under $500, good
and choice kinds being fully steady
with others low an steady to weak.
Hogs sold around 15c or more high
Ell, today, the range of $7.25 to $50,
with bulk of good hogs at $500 being
steady with last Monday. Pigs went
from $50 to 1926.
Native lambs were of plain quality
bulk selling at S14.O0 with best fed
westerns $14.50. Choice 106-pound
ed ewes cashed at s7.25, fat natives
rom $6.75 down to $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

petition William Murane, Columbus,
second; Pelton Bros, Absarokee, 4th;
Jim Dolan, Columbus, fifth; L. C..
Haney, Columbus, sixth; B. F. Mains,
Manhattan, eighth; Pat Rouane, Col
umbus, tenth; Walt Storer, Columbus,
eleventh; Wilbur Spring, Belgrade,
twelfth; John Murane, Columbus, ff-
tenth; Henry Weppler, Columbus,
seventeenth.
Sweet clover seed, world competi-
ton. Fred Pahlka, Glasgow, fourth;
Sherman Hunt, Miles City, fifth.
Ten ears yellow dent corn, region
one. Ralph Lawrence, Forsyth, sixth;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

Editorial Note: Below is a story
sent out by the capitol News Service
of Washington, d. c., to papers which
will print it, a service probably inanc-
ed by the Klu Klux Khan: it indicates
the interests behind the present re-
stricted immigration laws, and shows
how the capitalists are torn between
their conflicting interests of trying to
keep out of the country the "so-cali5d
reds, etc." with their unanswerable at
tacks upon class exploitation and
capitalism as a system of society and
their desire for cheap unskilled labor
with which to compete with the labor
both foreign and native who are al
ready in the country, and who are de-
manding all of the time larger share
of what they produce, and who are
voting to restrict the activities of the
soulless profteers who fatten upon
sweat of the American laboring men.
The unabashed and intollerant and
plunderbund is we'll illustrated in this
news story-it shows glaringly the
real class and economic basis of most
recent Legislation better than can be
explained by the most rabid agitator,
indicating that human slavery of the
working classes are the aim and OBJ
ject Of the present rulers of the coun-
try.)
Washington, Dec IA. Capital News
Service "A strong demand is being
made upon Congress by many great
industries to let down the bars and
permit an influx of cheap foreign la
Dor. Many large corporations feel the
need of getting more unskilled labor,
and find it impossible to do so in the
present condition of the labor market.
Against this purely commercial as
pect Of the. question are many in au-
thority who question the wisdom of
cheapening manufacturing processes
at the expense of injecting more unas-
sfmilatable foreign elements into the
body polite. Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis points out that the quota law OPP
crates restrictively against countries
which have, in the past, sent us the
lowest and least desirable types of i'm
migrants, but that those countries
which have sent US men who general
ly become good American citizens,
have not been affected by the quota
law, because their nations have not, |
since the war, sought to come to this
country in numbers sufficient to equal |
their quota.
Many Senators are much interested
i'll phase of the immigration aues-
ticn which they deem of vital import
ance to the Nation; the fact thar, ev-
en- in our present quota law, we | We
no sure means of keeping out the
radical, the red, the Bolshevist, and
the enemy of Government. A list re-
Gently compiled of radical men and
women working for the overthrow Of
the Government, near Chicago, is sug-
gestive; Weinstobe, Raggozin. Kakari,
Iitlow, Amter, Katterfeld, Bedrock,
Huiswold, KossoW, Papyanis, Stureau,
Kronberg, Gunther, and
SO on, for long list Of foreign names.
1t is not contended that having for
eign name means that its possessor
is a radical, but that when, in any
list of known radicals, reds, and Boil
shevists, the majority of the names
are foreign, it is conclusive proof that
most of the enemies of. our Govern
nent reach this country via immigra-
ion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22

The girls game was
due dq to the Medicine Ia IaE seI y, ee
of ,, training and pia VINE 5 Ssa.
a number Of seasons. Z Iog'ts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-22
WESLEY

Mrs. Ole Thompson leaves Monday
for Milwaukee, Wis, to spend the
winter.
Mrs. a. Skeels spent Monday and
Tuesday out on the farm, the guest
Of Mrs. Ted Nordhagen.
Geo. Peele was a Westby caller
Monday.
Happy" who is employed at Column
bus has again called on his many
Westby friends.
c. J. Carlson, who is on the jury