davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
"A RATIONAL PARTY

Rather than to condemn the newly elect
ed office holders and label them as "radi-
cal reds," wouldn't it be better for the press
of the country to give them chance ?
They too, have made promises to the
people, the same as have party candidates
and were elected because of these pledges.
1t is not the radical reds" who elected
these men to office, but the people who
comprise the great masses of the nation
The radical reds" could no more elect
men to- office than could the Radical Cap
italist'' without the help of the masses of
common people,
The masses are guided by the pledges
made through party leaders and independ-
ent office seekers and vote as their convic-
ton Dictates If the elected ones fail to
make good their promises, the next time
election comes around, out they go. The
voters are "stabbing" here and there, 60
ing from one extreme to the other in an ef-
fort to find relief and will continue to do
this until the relief they seek is forthcom-
ing.
When we look things square1y IN the
face, we must admit that much of our leg
islation has been comprise legislation. Our
partisan politicians have traded this for
that, in order to make a showing at home
and coming back to seek still better barg
ain next time. A few have insisted on de-
manding the whole loaf and accepting no
compromises with result that they have
secured little if any legislation that they
favro.
What has been the result. We now have
enough laws on our statutes to govern the
whole world. AS someone has said, I'VE
tn o1ocf
some of the laws off of our records instead
of putting any more on" Perphaps there
would be little more harm in this than in
rambling on and on with compromise laws.
The result is that we get conglomora-
ton of laws with measures provided to en-
force only half of them.
The election if it means anything, seems
in it's broader aspects to indicate strong
swing toward liberalism Nothing like it
has been seen since 1912. Issues between
the Republican and Democratic parties
had nothing to do with it. The Democrats
raised no vital issues, such issues as moved
masses of voters were endorsed by neither
party and entered the campaign only as
the individual views of certain candidates
and campaginers
" a significant result is the probability
that LaFallotte, Shipstead, Brookhart OF
Iowa and Frazier of North Dakota viii!
have the balance of power in the Senate
with the Badger Scion as leader. They form
the most advanced progressive-some say
radical-group that ever held seats in the
United States Senate at one time.
The old parties, whose conservative
leaders hold their organizations in hand,
rather than win elections by liberal con-
cessions cannot and perhaps will not read
the handwriting on the wall.
Doubtless advocates of new national
party will proceed with their plans, be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
AGREAT, SYSTEM!

A noted economist drops US this bit of
observation: "Today, when man converts
a wilderness into garden we increase his
taxes, but when he converts garden into
a wilderness we reduce his taxes" 1t sure
is great system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA COUNTY HAS
X POULTRY SHOW THIS WEEK
(By United reas,

Syleston, N. D., Nov. 14---The
annual Wells leounty poultry show;
opened here, today. It will be in
session until Thursday evening.
"a ,F-sTF' 80 =, -- - c>f1' !
SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-14

It. is a George D. Baker production
for ST. arthur Sawyer and Henry
Lubin) Pictures, released by Metro.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
.'PROPAGANDA'-THE NEW KING
(By c.. N. Herried'

C. N. HeTTed1
Former Governor of South Dakota
written at request of Doane Robinson, state histor
Signed editorial" for the South Dakota Educa
tional Association meeting in Pierre this week-Editors
Note)
The dollar the almighty organized and directed by
becoming the to the Kings and Eperors
evyng tribute by methods subtle and comprehensive This mod
ern monarch rules by system: Propaganda.
What it "A for spreading particular doctrine
system of principles for example, plan for doing the think
Of the It delights in emphasizing popular but
maxms Skilled specialists working overtime TO beudde
you can not make people moral by So? The ord
You cannot make people prosperous by legislation So? The
great trusts know better They get legislation to suit them and
prosper Again: Our farm products low because
Europe too to buy So? Last year exports
greater than before
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

country as there ever So? The farmers stocmen mer
chants and others have pundered actually held up to the
extent of billions by deaon of the currency but Dy OF
they know it. Space permits only one stra
ion Teachers know that of supply and demand also
applies to money the volume capita and the value OF
increased and ergo the prices Of evyg are de-
report is just much money as ever vas and
use fact from T. S. Treasury In per capita
1920 SOIL 1921 $448O 1922 five months ago. 1885, Al
ths time probably about onefourth less than in 1920
This process going majority of the Federal Re
serve Board stop So could Congress- BY aru
ganda the cause and concealed Ignorance becomes
smoke-screen
duty of the teachers to combat this modern tyrant
when useed to keep the oxke sub Millions
spent by taxpayers for education and millions spent by
selfish propaganda to msead and befudde the
voters. :,
Hail Propaganda New Kng!-Aberdeen Daily News
Representative Keller of Minnesota who started the i'm
parchment proceedings against Attorney General Daugher
quit hearings claiming that the court constructed but
whtewash hoard and he refuses to be party to the whtewas
proceedings.
Why Doesn't Harry Daugherty obtain writ of injunction
to prevent his fellow republicans from mpeaehing him
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
AsSAssINATED POLAND's PRESIDENT

The assassination of Gabriel Narutowcz 48 hours after
his inauguration president of Poland essential
V the first faTerabor president Of this republic Presidents
elected in Poland by the national assembly Following the recent
elections the peasanociast alliance real coalition of farmer
labor parties elected candidates than other political
combination The natonasts reactonary combination
forced for the first time second place. When week
the Polish national assembly baoed for president the nonPo
ish racesJews Russians Germans the
fame1labor candidate Narutowcz This him 289 votes
against 2 for his eacona opponent Of the 289 votes cast
for Naruowcz 1856 famerabor and the rest
Polish.
The result caused outbreak of students and the Polish
fascist during which time amerabor deputy badly
beaten that believed he would die Nauowcz
gneer and echnician and of otherwise high intellectual
attainments and splendid Of public He what
His well known espousa of democratic reforms and
industry threw the cruel and arrogant Polish ruling class into the
greatest panic has felt since the
The claim is made that the assassination the ndividu
al act of irresponsible maniac But in view of the violence
of the reactionaes following the election and their openly
pressed hatred of Narowz will their judgment
and await Developments
significant change has taken place since the aristice
It longer the unbalanced radical who commits political
der but the crazed defender Statistics pub
shed Germany this year show that fully enths of the
political murders committed in central Europe since the
the deeds Of reaconaes and reaonay organizations The
tables have been turned on the ruling and these ancient
finders OF law and order have not only deuged Europe with
assassinaon but they organizing armed obs against
eminent from the Rhine to Russia It the picture of ruling
class in it's death throes.-Mnneapois Star.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
By CHARLES EDWARD RuSSE

:.
The federal board is the most important body in the
United States of the powerful in the world
nulfy the viii Of the people this about twice
The federal board a contact DAY ayd with nth
do whatever it pleases with them.
more irresponsible than WELD
ed by king and the results almost inconcevabe By
on farmers and make thousand rich men richer yet
This board stands accused Of the grosses fvotism in the
appears to have trying build New York financial inter
expense the rest of tn country and by boosting av
Some facts alleged in support Of thes charges
public afairs Thus It is asserted that fall 1920 the
federal system in New York lent to great speculative
na banks in the same length Of time lent 5000
banks in IS states in agricultural and livestock loans
Millions for speculation and cent pieces for agriculture
would about the of these transactions For the
of farming and money was hard to get for
the purposes of speculation, dead easy.
The SPECTATORS fnancers of great influence the
so Fo the the swift for the gambler the
front parlor That have been the general rule
It is further alleged that at about the time the fed
eral reserve system lending national banks the
Of New York three tines mae ao h to their I us
the union Three times much proportion to their total
Easy money great New York banking institutions
already ppm the dust the country hard dnn0a
to which he must for the by which he live from
to crop:
nothing but gigantic machine to he'll sweep all that left of
the money the country the control of Wall Street and make
group irresistible power
IF this fall system of 1920 the country banks had been
upon footing with the New city banks proportion
to their the country banks would have had billion dol
lars to lend than they really had The result would have
been cheapenng of and easing of the farmers crush
ing burden.
By shutting off the supply to the country banks the
farmers compelled to sell their for what they could
get and the spectators made millions The suicides of farmers
that ruined by this proceeding said to number
Desperate efforts have been made to official aen-
ton to these charges and to the country to understand
what going All these efforts have failed In way
another publicity has been hoked off and looks this
particular process Of gathering power into the hands of Wall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

practical and that while may not be by any curea it
will long toward lettering the condition of the farmers
It attacks the very of the problems prices by
posing the disposal by public aid Of the farmers surplus which
Mr. johnson claims correctly is the thing that ruins farm
prices It well known fact that the price Of wheat and other
great American staples determined by what paid for these
products in the foreign markets The American what
the foreigner minus land and water haulage and long
chain of commissions and profits which mddeme
The Norris bill would create farmers and consumers
public service corporation financed with to
handle farm SURPRISES ships and through
government-owned warehouses.
Congressman Sidney Anderson chairman of the Joint
Commission Agricultural Inquiry estad last year that
dollar the for farm products the farmer
gets only 80 cents and the mddeen and transportation
MES get the rest Senator Ladd that dollar the
pays the farmer gets only SO cents purpoed by
cutting out many mddemen under the NorrsSincar
much of 81 cents to the farmer and consumer and
get the foreign market for the farmer with few dedc
tons possible That this would vastly
American farmer is foregone STAR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
I. Ml,ALCOLM.M,p,,.

8 the pa1rlors of Justfi,,.O ecea5s
Belanski, John J 4' Ts1ot 81
m w f6a and nd. Olive McB3aarloss.2a : q
Johnny BouIdss a. and 5lata'ae
ceremony. 0flae Rhs
Mr.. Malcolm is we'll ;.
t ! C 4, being a Son MI II 9 o. !
A a, 5: Malcolm and WIN h u u 4
a cg,,5 grown ,1'o,!l to Young ma ,as,ellIas
stead eal near Gordon ''0n d i
Miss McBurney is on. :,
lar young ladies Of 'DF !. asI
country and is a dauebtsass s
Mrs Rs, Joseph NcBurnsrE
The Producers Men, !.
CALCULATIONS to the le'' a. staI
couple and wish them r, ,
IN their Journey throug:5s ' Y 3 J
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
A. N. EIDSNESS AND
SON PUT ON BIG SALE
POPULAR MERCHANTS AT RE-
SERVE ARE OFFERING BIG
BARGAINS.

Beginning January End and ending
January 9th the A. N. Eidsness &
Son general merchandise store are
putting on mammoth sale to clear
their. counters preparatory to getting
in spring goods and are slashing the
prices to the quick in order to do this.
Mr.. Eidsness says, that owing to the
roads being impossible for cars and
the holiday business being rather light
the find themselves with large sur
plus of stock on hand, and they are
putting on this sale before inventory.
In this issue of the Producers News
in a quarter page ad, they are giving
a few prices which good good indi-
cation of the wonderful values they
are offering. See the ad on page 2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
A FARMERS REMEDY THAT WILL WORK

In his letter. which commented edltoray by the
Star several days Ed johnson Stacy farmer declares that
the Star has correcenty analysed the condition Of the farmer and
pointed out the real remedyhgher prices for farm products
but charges that the Star has outlined practical plan
for getting higher prices for farm products
The Star respectfully calls attention to the NorsSncar
bill before example of the kind Of remedies
for the agricultural crisis that the Star steadily advoca
ing The Star holds that the Norrisnar bill is fair just and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

F. Windt of the First National
Bank of Raymond was transacting
business in the county seat Thursday
of this week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
PIERCE BUM
Is Q)I|ll

ton rosfi''Ppsi ssana, Dec y. |
ney, to be A. hadee \ VI
United States s sssoeiats 4!
con- conf'r m By Irene s eaes
y divided, foa 70 d y. Bull, |
ll4aF F Of Yep sislpubliess,
Nebraska Nebraska; Bro dlSsssaia n
By four B nSeea n. Dat.sts
& Sbas Georgia; fls sss; seaa'
0am ma. in voting 1s .ss nd BIZ |
justice Butler sfHslaat sss
r rssieosf TOR the vaene, o.
not take s'I his 81 ION 1orner Jpsss
the supreme c sUTs until j,SII
cess. A prior D nor,! nov hs, /
recent speciol iilnatIN
the opposition. '''0a Ra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
FORD RICHER
THAN JOHN D.
Wall Street Doffs It's Hat to Michigan
Farmer Boy Who AS Auto Manu-
facturer Grows Dizzy Counting His
Fortune.

New York, Dec. 28.-Wall Street,
the money mart of the world, has dof-
fed it's hat to Henry Ford and admits
that he is now the richest man in the
world.
The farmer boy of Dearborn, Mich,
but now the worlds greatest automo-
bile builder is credited with 80,0OO,-
900 cash on hand and an estimated
income, which for 1922 will total $685.
00O,0 900 before taxes are deducted or
$11O ,000,0 clear.
With earnings which average about
500 car, Henry Ford's company
could be capitalized at $2,000,000 900
and pay per cent on the money.
Perhaps the most interesting
thing about the Ford fortune, TO the
owners of his now famous car, is the
Importance of the replacement part
sales. Wall Street says a profit Of
$15,OOO,OO0 is made from this source
to keep the millions of cars now on
the roads in running condition.
Ford's taxes in 1921 were $50,0O0,-
900. This year, with the exces profit
abolished, he will pay only $16,000,O0O
of his $25,000,000 income.
Wall Street shakes sad head when
such news is passed out for consump-
ton and admits that the former Michi-
gan farm boy has won his own game
and is a Wall Street unto himself.
Wall Street itself pays Ford $780,
900 annually in interest at d per cent
on his millions which flow through
there on loans.
These figures were furnished Wall
Street in a ticker statement this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
THE GREGORJAyc.,.

The adoption Of the V Gss. Y
endar in 1882, restored ia G 49,
New Year day and this w. r,s I
by all Roman CatboIie ' ~ !
once; by GERMANY, a. 49,
Sweden about 1920 and H. F,.lI
1851. -u lAssI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

day. William the Conqueror, ordered
the observance on January /, at the
time of the German conquest, but lat
er England, with the rest of Christen-
dom, began her new year on March
26.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

Walter Marion, son of Pete Mar
ron of this city, and we'll known to
all the young folks of Plentywood, is
visiting at the home Of his parents,
and talking over old times with his
host of friends. Mr.. Marion is now
salesman for a large concern in the
east.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

BEGAN NEW YEAR MARCH 25
March 25 was the usual New Year
among most Christian peoples in early
medieval days, but in Anglo-Saxon
Europe, December 81, was New Year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

C. L. Trustheirn of Reserve was a
business caller in the county seat
Thursday of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
NEW YEAR OF ANCIENTS

The ancient Egyptians, Phoenicians
and Persians began their new year at
the autumnal solstice (September 21)
and the Greeks, until the Fifth Cen
fury, B. c., began the year at the
winter solstice December 21). In 432
B. c., the Greeks changed the festival
to June Fl, the beginning of summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

SeImer Stangeland has been i'll the
past few days with an attack Of
la grippe Mr.. Stangeland is better
at this, writing and is able to be ou3
again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29

Engebret Kampen of Reserve was
in Plentywood Thursday on business
and while in the county seat called at
the Producers News Office and sub
scribed for the paper that tells all the
news without fear or favor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-29
ment ownership.

mean te pos snini ~ technical w fnsAs -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

No. ff5-Chicago; medium size
mahogany case, fun length mu-
sic desk. solid panels, Very
little carving, full 7 Ia octaves.
Tone good; SO cash, cIQE
Sc a month pays. ..,. OLOc
No. 1t0--Christie; medium size
ebony case, small rack, two
panels, ivory keys and ebony
sharps, full Z Ia octayes. Tone
good for plano at this price;
$40 cash, Sc month GJEE
pays .,,........'.'
No ff7-Decker Bros: medium
size ebony case, solid panels,
small music rack, Case In nice
condition, ivory keys and ebony
sharps, full : f-5 octaves. SO
cash, SO a month Gy2S
pays .....t.,..,'.ss I'D ICO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
GROUND BROKEN
FOR APARTMENT
Walter Album Is Building
Three-story Building
on South Denver
7,R0OM EFFICIENCY
Represents Investment of
$4,000 and Modern in
Every Particular

Plans for the construction Of what
will be one OF the most completely
equipped apartment houses in the
ci,y were announced yesterday by
walter Album. the builder. The
ground upon which the building will
he erected, at l40S South Denver.
will be cleared today and excava-
lion begun Saturday.
The apartment house viii he ~ by
81 and the completed structure viii
reproscnt total Investment Of $50
600 II viii be known as the Album
apartments. and will be of size de-
s.gu and finish that will fill wide
Hnand In Tulsa. with an exterior
u matt.faced brick and Bedford
stone the building will contain six
apartments, two on each floor, Each
aDsrmcnt will consist OF a living
room. sun par!of. dining room. bed e
room, kitchen and bath The sun
parlor Is equipped with Murphy
bu.lt-in beds, and when closed off
will serve as a sleeping porch. as
there are windows on three sides.
as there are In the bedrooms. In ad-
dition there is a dressing room, with
built-in bed, off the dining room,
giving each suite seven-room effi-
cheney.
The lighting fixtures and the dec
oratious will be distinctly novel, and
especially designed for the building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
ARREST SHERIFF
ELECT AS THIEF
Candidate for Office in
Pittsburg Held for
Taking Stock

by the Associated Press state wire
M'ALESTER. Aug. 10. --Tuska
Chuate democratic candidate In the
recent primary for sheriff Of pitts
burg county was arrested a. shaw
nee last night as the third party
and alleged principal wanted In q
case OF cattle rustllng detected here
Jay Gaughn and sam =. Whaley
were placed in jail Wednesday
charged with compliCdy when n car
load Of cattle bclonging to c Il.
Travis Of Indianola were ma
keted by Gauehn at Kansas City and
the check for same garnisheed on its
arrival In McAlester bank by
Travis.
Whalcy. q car repairer in the NJ
K a. r. yards, decl'red this stock
had been driven IN by Chontc and
loaded at 3 O'Clock IN the morning
Of election day Gaughn said he act
ed merely as nrent for ChQate az II
was not wished to be Snown mat
Cho1to was selling at this time aud
the "honk was to have been sent by
| him to Choate at shawnee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11

the basement will be completely
finished and will provide individual
storage rooms for each tenant as
wen a. the janitors' apartment, dry
ing room, laundry and boiler room
The heating system is the latest ap-
proved "Napor type" -Four fireproof
garages In the rear will be built for
the convenience OF the tenants
Album, who Is city editor of the
Tulsa World has lived in his home
on The building site for rs years.
The house is 10 be moved off the
property today into the north part
OF town. Album expects to have The
building completed and ready for
occupancy by December |.
The contract for the design and
cons ruction Of the Album apart.
mcnts has been ava ded to the j. j.
Cooper company. apartment spe-
ciaists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-11
Tulsa Road Conditions

Albert pike highway, west and
northwest by way Of sand Springs,
Onton, Yale, saltwater, Perry and
Enid-Eood
Albert Pike highway, east and
south by way OF Blxby. Leonard
Haskell. ana Muskogee--good. with
exception or short distance between
Leonard and Haskell
White River trail. SLOAN Springs.
Eureka Springs and Lake fancy
COMO region--Eood. with exception
Of the section OF Tnola bridge 20
Tulsa county line. Travellers over