davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.

ASSIST light housework small family:
educated country. Box 100. 1899 Sd av.
BOOKKEEPER assistant. knowledge stenog-
raphy typewrting; experience. s. Adair,
516 Livonia av., Brooklyn.
CITAPERONE. who has travelled extensively
s forming small party for Europe; refer
cncos. Columbus 2Hi0 Earle. % w 6Sth
ID-WAfTRESs-Lady wishes
10 place competent chambcfmaid-waltr
from June - through summer. Call Mon
day. % w. nth. Apt. 10 West
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
LAWN MOWERS sc.

LAWN mowers, slightly used and new 80
and 81 inch power lawn mowers below
wholesale price: new high priced hand lawn
mowers wholesale prices: no dealers: carry
parts for all makes lawn mowers reversible,
self sharpening blade. 1924 inches, 81 each
DANIELS. 101 w. 127th. Morningside 304s
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
MENTS; PIANOS. BOOKS. PAINTINGS.
BRIC-sA-BRA &C. TOBIAS, 100 UNIvER.
SITY PLACE. STUYVESANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MULTIGRAPHING.

MULTIGRAPHINCs for "the discrlmina ting"
machine folding and sealing. CIRCULAR
LETTER SERVICE. o21 Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

BORG buys diamonds. old gold. silver, plat.
a-brac. 146 w. I'D st. Tel. Watkins 70S5.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Goucher College. 90
years, lived abroad FIR. and Sp., ex-
pert swimmer. tennis, basketball, de-
sires place as companion to lady or
teacher during summer vacation: coun-
try, mountains, shore or travel: refer
ences exchanged. NJ. l.. M. FOG Reser-
voir ST.. Baltimore, Md.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FURNITURE-PRIvATE.

SACRIFICE high class living, dining, bed
room sets. Sunday morning. GIG w. 116th.
BEAUTIFUL furniture six rooms; rent $115:
lease optional: two bedrooms. one with
set ,atss, nariad vicsor e' vic,rn,a ars sraast
made. 80 records; rugs floor lamps gateleg
table. complete kitchen. 3S10 Broadway
CORNER 159th). apartment 2e.
HIGH grade room apartment Oriental
rugs. silver. dishes; sacrifice; call all week.
KLEIN, 515 w. 1S7th Wadsw orth 1891
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

FURNITURE-DEALER
DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM AND
BEDROOM FURNITURE.
Reed, willow and folding chairs. suites or
single pieces, direct from maker to you at
substantial savings.
w. b. FUERTH,
10 E. 43d ST. Vanderbilt 1890.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
SENATOR EDWARDS
| WILL RUN AGAIN

Forsyth, July 31.-John E. Ed
wards of Forsyth, whose term as state
senator from Rosebud county expires
this year, has announced that he will
enter the republican primaries August
10th seeking nomination as a candi-
date for that Office for another term.
In his announcement Mr.. Edwards
states hat he is opposed to any form
OF additional taxation or the crea-
ton Of any commission involving adj
d;tional expense for the government
Of county or state. Mr.. Edwards
further pledges his every effort, if
elected, will be directed toward the
advancement of the interests OF both
labor and the industries of Montana,
1alieving that the prosperity of each
. essential to the we1l-being of the
other.
Senator Edwards. who has resided
n Montana since it became a state,
A2s for nearly 20 years been associ-
ted with the Industrial life and de-
T-elopment Of Rosebud county. He is
ated rs one Of the leading financiers,
5 ockmen and farmers Of the eastern
md of the state, in the development
81 which he has played an important
part. He has long been active in poll
les, having been first elected to the
ra~c-al assembly more than "A years
go, and is now serving his fifth term
IS a member of the upper branch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
NEW ASSESSMENT SHOWS BIG
LOSS IN VALLEY COUNTY

Glasgow, July 21.-County Assess
Or B. II. Cottrell has completed his
lax books fer 1922 and has mailed out
70 each taxpayer in the county a
printed list of taxpayers in the coun-
ty. This is in conjunction with his
new system of assessment by which
the cost of taking the assessment for
the county was cut down by several
thousand dollars this year.
The new assessment shows a total
valuation in the county exclusive of
railroads, of S22,809,415 as against
S25.529, 295 in 1921. The drop in as
sessment valuation is due to the fact
that values on real estate and live
stock have been heavily cut, Assessor
Cottrell, joining with the other asses
sors in northeastern Montana in main
tanning that the agricultural counties
of the state have been over assessed
for several years.
COLEMAN ICE HOUSE BURNS
Fire destroyed the Coleman ice
house in east end of Glasgow Thurs
day morning about $50 o'clock. Al
though the fire department responded
promptly to the alarm, the flames had
made such Roadway as to render the
efforts of the department fruitless.
The building was not being used and
it is supposed that the carelessness
of transients was responsible for the
fire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
FIRE DOES NOT HALT
WORK FOR STATE FAIR

Helena, June 2S.-Aside from ne
cessitating a change in the location
of some of the exhibits, the only eff
feet Of the fire at the State Fair
grounds at Helena last Sunday was
10 speed up the arrangements for the
Dig fair that will be held September
$3.50 inclusive.
The only large structure destroyed
vas the old agricultural hall, the first
dat Of which was erected for the te2-
ritorial fair fifty years ago. Exhibits
heretofore installed there will be dis
played N the new horticultural build
ing Flowers, fruits, fine arts and
school displays will be placed in the
zig automobile hall, and canvas will
be used for housing the automobiles
and accessories.
Work is progressing favorably on.
the new half mile track, the inheld Of
which merges into the mile track.
The new arrangement will give the
bleaehers as favorable a view on the
half mile track as is to be obtained
from the grandstand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
SCHOOL FUNDS
ARE LIMITED

Niles City, Mont-That hundreds
OF school districts III the State of
Montana will not be able to maintain
school sessions for the full nine
months during the ensuing school
year or account Of the lack OF fin
2nccs to support, is the statement
made here Tuesday by Miss May
Jumper of Helena, superintendent
Of public instruction, in an address
before the Miles City regional summer
school.
Only the careful handling Of school
funds will save school district war
rants from being repudiated, she said,
calling attention % an interview which
ne recently had with Attorney Gen
eEal Wellington D. Rankin. in which
It was brought out that, although
school districts are not supposed TO
issue warrants in excess of funds in
hand OF in sight, which in few in
stances has been done, the practice
must be discontinued.
Attendance Of the schools Of the
state has increased, said Miss Trump
er, during the last Is years, and has
doubled since 1910 and is in excess of
means of maintaining schools and the
necessity has arised for the building
Of new school houses. High school
education, she added, is much more
expensive than elementary and more
revenue is needed.
Miss Trumper advocates more equal
distribution of school funds in Mon
tana and the passage Of an inherit
ance law and a state income tax law
for the purpose of increasing the
states school funds to meet the ris-
ing needs for the growing school pop
ulation in the state
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
NORTHWEST NEWS
Events of Interest Occurring
i'm the Counties in North
eastern Montana.
SENTENCED TO PEN FOR
ASSAULT UPON GIRL

Herman White Thunder of Brock
ton, who pleaded guilty before Judge
Borton last week to the charge of at
tempting to assault young girl, was
taken to the state peniteniary at Deer
Lodge this week by Sheriff P. J. Ma
cey.
White Thunder asked to be permit
ted to enter a plea Of guilty when
taken before Judge Borton, and was
sentenced to serve term of from
three to six yars.-Poplar Standard,
White Thunder attempted recently
to assault a young girl IT years Of
age. He attacked her about ten
o'clock at night near Brockton on the
Brockton-Poplar road. Brockton peo-
pie returning home from Poplar in
motor cars found the girl in hys-
terical condition and made an attempt
to capture the assailant, but he fled
into the brush.
The girl was able to give the auth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
IN THE WAKE
OF The NEWS
NOT ROOSEVELT'S PLAN

Nothing in common exists between
Roosevelt's handling Of the coal crisis
of 1902 and Harding's methods in
1922: Roosevelt acted quickly. He
was not impressed with the operators
plea that they had a divine right to
do as they pleased.
He ordered the operators to resume
employment Of their men at the old
@rages pending his investigation and
said he would begin government op-
Grafton and be selling coal within 80
days if the operators did not comply.
Harding has done nothing OF the kind
and the Washington Cd. c. Daily
News sets forth the difference as well
as We can:
The men went back to work
Roosevelt's commission made a
finding acceptable to both parties
while the men were working.
That brought peace to the anthra-
cite fields that lasted four years
unbroken. Now, President Hard
ing says, in effect, to the operat-
ors: GO back to your mines. OPP
en- them up-with whatever labor
you can find. Crush the unions.
My troops and the troops of Gov.
Sproul will protect your strike
breakers
That won't produce coal, and it
will bring war that will last for
years.
If the Roosevelt precedent is to
be invoked, let it be followed. 1t
was peace and coal, not war and
famine, that Roosevelt brought.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
MRS, STILEY Ill,

Mrs. Andrew Stiley, wife of County
Commissioner Stiley, of Hinsdale, who
has been i'll at the Deaconess hospital
for the past two weeks, was taken to
Miss Gertrude Erickson's apartments
in the Voter building on Monday of
this week. Mrs. Stiley will remain
there until she is strong enough to
be taken home. Her sister is with
her to take care of her during the
period of her stay in the Voter apart
s:2ents. Mr. Stiley has been in the
city continually during her illness,
except when it was necessary for him
to go to his ranch near Hinsdale
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Governor Denies Troops
To Northern Pacific

Helena-A request for state troops
ct Harlowton to protect the property
Of the Northern Pacific, which it is
alleged by company officials has been
threatened, has not been acted upon
by Governor Dixon.
The governor has stated that no
situation has yet arisen which the
local authorities were not competent
to handle, and that he did not feel
justified in using state troops unless
the regular authorities Of Harlowton
failed to keep peace.
It is reported here that the alleged
troubles and threats at HarIowton
were greatly exaggerated, and that
lice interference, has taken place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
EaRD ON r r WAGES

Henry Ford, who has operated q
railroad for nearly two years and
ought to know, has the following to
say in his Dearborn, Mich, Independ-
ent, about the cutting of railroad
workers wages which produced TIE
present interference with business:
The rights and wrongs Of the
railroad situation. whatever they
may be will all be tested sooner
or later by this truth: CoTnctent
management never draws its CD
Grating capital out of TIE poy-
envelope of its employees. The
very cheapest way and the most
stupid way to make both ends
E3lcot is to cut wages. There IS
something so surreiuely futile
about this it is TO wonder the
railroad managers got the govern
ment to make it appear official
BIZ having 2 government Genaff-
ment approve the cut. Il vas as
unjust to the government as it
was 10 the men ard 20 railroad
ing IS a service. Railroading as
y service wouId never have need
ed 50 cut wages. Railroadi0g as
a service would have been able to
raise wages and reduce FREIGHT
rates It is not raiiroading that
is responsible for what has been
done; banker mana genent and
stcck-iobh;ng and wholesale div
dend~drivine are rcsDonsihle.
The strike that shoss'd have &C.
cured long ago was the strike Of
real railroad managers against
using railroad properties = tn
roulette wheels Of the stock mar
ket. Such strife would have
prevented what has occurred the
last 70 years, and would have
saved our railroads. As il is now,
they haze lost their chance. Rail
roads now are not good enough
evc7, for Wall Street to take g
chance or. Wall Street value tie
E'moviea" at higher rate.
For the sake Of the DAYS bust
ness, the strike ought TO be set
tied now. For the sake of next
winters coal for the people, the.
strike ought to be settled now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Reserve Board Change?

There are strong rumors that the
president will not re-apposnt W ?. g.
Harding as chairman Of the federal
reserve board. There is good basis
for such rumor because the pres
ent chairman put over the defation
policy and this policy has reacted on
the administration beyond what was
expected. The Wes1 evidently he'd
lot forgotten It's monev edu2ation q
the green back days following the
Civil War. Failure to re-aproint the
~llai77>oan OF the board would be g
superficial whitewash of the G. O. P.
The Dearborn, Mich, Independent
thinks that Eugene Meyer, Jr., is the
most likely successor and writes of
him in part as follows:
Eugene Myer, Jr., is a member
of District XII, the ruling group
of the American Jewish Commit
tee. This r-sns that he is
r,er,her Of the highest cabinet of
the Jewish nation. He received his
f1ar ~;"l raining in Europe, pre-
sumab'y in the international offic-
es Of his people. It is therefore
fitting that he should be made
sAfFf OFCi tL-E iSNFidi I&ScGsFE
Board. an institutice which was
shaped by Paul Warburg and in
which Bernard NJ Par,sch exer-
led such great influence during
the war.
There are apparently 10 finan-
ciers Of Anglo-Saxcn heritage
who are caEable of taking this
place. With the Administrative
being advised on publicity" mat
tiers by Mr.. Lasker. another men,
her of the American Jewish Com
mittee. it might lust as well be
advised on financial matters by
Mr.. Meyer. Mr.. Meyers advice
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
VALLEY LOSES VOTES

At the close of registration for the
August Goth primaries, the books Of
the clerk and recorder Of Valley coun-
~ show complete registration Of
1896 registered voters, a decrease of
ST names since the general election
held in 1920. The loss is accounted
for by the fact that IL townships in
northeastern Valley county were cut
off two years ago to form part of
Daniels county. Several losses and
gains are noted among the various
precincts this year as compared with
1920.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Corn in Eastern Montana
Called Best In Years

Miles City, Mont, July 24.-Lee
Bennett, corn raiser in the Moon creek
district of Custer county, reports that
corn is in the silk stage in his sec
ton and gives promise of being the
best crop in years.
Mr. Bennett is intensely interested
in corn growing and was in charge Of
the Custer equity exhibit at the state
fair last year For number of years
he has been engaged in an effort TO
obtain corn which is indigenous to
the soil of the state
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
has been received, whether sought
or not, at the White House of

has been received, whether sought
or not, at the White House of
late.
We have never given much thought
20 Ford's anti-Jewish campaign which
comes out in this quotation, but we
do know that Meyer gave the presi-
dent some sound advice on Rural
credits recently The Hebrew financie1
talked about as one would find a Non
partisan Lacquer talking.
PUTS KING TO WORK
The farmers Of Bulgaria have
solved the problem Of what to do
with kings. They have put their king
to work
When the farmers took over the
government and selected as premier,
a fine old peasant with the euphoni-
Gus name of Stamboulisky, they in
formed the king that he might reign
Int could not govern.
King Boris, being a wise young
man, agreed to become his own gard
ene~, and if you were in the vicinity
Of Sofia these fine July mornings you
light see this sprig of royalty dress
ed in an old linen buster digging po-
tatoes.
He rested from his labors long
CROUCH the other day to say to a
newspaper rero-tey:
on our country everyone must
work. Our policy is one of produc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

IN 1908, driving the 1899" racing
l car, Barney Oldheld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specihed materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfeld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the "999' one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldfeld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords--a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three. years Qsdaeld tires have
won every Important race ON Amer
lean speedWaGs. Fhey are the only
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
MILITIA TO MIsSOULA

Companies B Of Poplar and E Of
Culbeztson went through Glasgow on
a special train Saturday noon en- route
to 1lissoula where they will take part
in the grand military spectacle to be
staged there next week.
The Poplar boys We're in charge Of
Captain Dan Noble and the gilbert
son company was commanded by Cap
tain L. E. Moore. The two companies
numbered about 40 men,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

critics a. description of the man who
had attacked her and he was run down
and arrested two days later by Under
sheriff John Moran Of this City.-Pop-
lar Standard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
LIGHT FREED

Malta-Emil Lucht was let loose at
Malta this week. He killed farmer
south Of Saco when he went to the
mans home to look into the owner.
ship of a horse. Lucht is a constable.
He is well known in Glasgow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 500-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Oldhelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence Ct Oldheld superiority in tour
ing-wker a set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads--a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
.-s>.s1.
See your dealer and get a set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are "The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Outlook, Montana
ToAlI Users of Binder T WI

With the threatening attitude Of the RAILWAY sta
possibility that 70 freight will be moving in the v4
future il IS lih time you ere making sure your biDJr
so- this cop,
We still have a few pounds Of the 500 f. Mail.
wine manufactured by The h4innesota State Prs
!zat@r,, Mi7nes2.7. ef which we are selling for +
pound at ous warehouse, and in order that you nav,
scneil; Of he merits Of this twine we furnish YOU h.
SVEN testimonial by user Of this Irvine which sn
its7lf. So % not be 1aisled by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by or co12petitor3. WHY PAY MORE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

tivity. Even my sisters arr
their share. You will find them
kitchen doing some usefuI 1r
tasks" Nv
incidentally, Stambouliskv
doesn't fear the growth Of bin
in his country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
ALL RIGHT AT H0HI

ALL RIGHT AT HONE
The Washington Herald, own
Julius Barnes a grain specuISr
now president Of the United
Chamber of Commerce, throw
the following pleasant suggest
"Tear gas instead of gun
all probability will be used
quell riots in the strike Of raj,
shOpmen if federal troops ar
in the field to control the i
ton, it was learned on hii
thority.
1T was suggested that az
ments reached at the recent d
conference would bar empIoyr
of chemical warfare, but the
Spouse was that the arms tu
ence agreements, while reid
to international usage VI
have no effect on our own phi
scraps -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

The Austrian Senate rattle
treaties negotiated at the
Washington conference on arm
and Far Eastern affairs on JdT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE WIGGIIN'S CHRISTMAS
NUTS


The Spirit of Happiness was sing
ing all over Woodland where Uncle
WlEg.Iy lived in a hollow stump
bungalow. with his animal friends
an about him. Indeed the Spirit Of
Happiness seemed inside Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, for the muskrat lady
houSekeepe- hoped about the bun
golow humming a jolly song.
"Only a few days more TO Christ
mas Uncle Wiggily!" sang the Spirit
OF Happiness inside Nurse Jane.
That's right" cried the rabbit
gentleman with funny little
twinkle OF his pink nose. Have W.
everything we need 20 celebrate
Christmas with % ne asked.
Nurse Jane thought for a mo-
ment. and began counting Knots that
she he'd tied IN her tail
"AIy goodness me sakes aEve,'
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. why
the ku0ts2'
Why mote" asked Nurse Jane
which is sort OF a joke Il tied
the knots in my TAIL went on Miss
Fuzzy wuzzy. 80 would remember
not 20 forget the things We have
for Christmas and TO remember the
th.ngs we need 20 get" Then she
looked hard az a place n her tail
where there was not a knot and
she said:
ooh we need Christmas nuts.
Uncle WiSg-ly That's what I was
trying 90 think of-Christmas nuts.
You brought the tree. the holly. the
candy and we have cur stockings.
All we need are some nuts for come
cf the animal boys and girls TO
crack when they come 20 see Us on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

ORDER YOUR COAL TO-DAY.
We can save you money. The graf
flying sense OF preparedness against
winters storms will fully justify the
investment. For a trial order call
G. II. Defrees 315 :. Taylor St
Main 275, Lincoln 527s. Coal. Lime.
Cement. Face Brick and General
Mason Supplies. 354-361
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

The banquet for the Auten Relief
Corps No. IA. will be held in the
old court house building, Dec. %. at
$3.50 o'clock p. m, so cents per plate
All that wish to attend will kindly
call Main 1854 or Lincoln S496.
Adv. 355-5T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

X. X. X. Cigars not named for a
secret society, but after a famous
Yale club. All dealers two for 15c.
Advt -292-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
THE GIFT SUPREME.

A Trojan electric washer or Royal
cleaner-Sold on easy terms. o. w.
Schaffner Co. Opp. p. o. on JEFF.
blvd. adv-354-357
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

pleasing Christmas gifts Novelty
Shoppe. 424 y. Main st. adv-354-35G