davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
OF CO.
BRIDGE BONDS
is QUESTIONED
CONTINUED From Page H.

OF $4,000 of county bonds for the
construction Of draw bridge over
South river between Riverview and
fuckers Landing. These bonds were
bought in competition over a month
ago, by Frank b. Calm and Company
Of Baltimore. The Bill authorizing
the bond issue was offered in the
Senate by Senator Brady. IT passc
that body and also the House. the
latter lacking a minor amendment to
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11

Dayholf's alternate at quarterback.
who played such a phenomenal game
in both the contests against Mansfield
and Alfred. looks likely of getting an
opportunity OF showing his proves in
the Navy fray.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
Operation For Appendicitis

Miss Myrtle Catterton, well
known and popular operator at the
West River Telephone Exchange, was
operated upon at the Emergency Hos
pital, by DR.. Walton Hopkins, on
Tuesday, for appendicitis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
tfRCtE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT
AND THURSDAY

Gay and Devilish," a fast-moving
comedy. brings Doris May again to
the Circle Playhouse, where her most
recent re production will be shown
for two days, beginning tonight. With
the fiapper craze sweeping the ma
ton Miss Mays popularity is soaring
TO unprecedented heights everywhere
She is the most blithesome flapper of
the screen and has won a tremendous
following through her popular inter
probation of this delightful character.
Supporting Miss May in Gay and
Devilish" are Otis Harlan, Cullen
Lands. Bull Montana, Jacqueline
Logan and other prominent players
who keep the fun bubbling from start
to finish.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-11
William
Cabell
Bruce
Democratic Candidate for II.
United States Senate and HI,
Pledge to the People

Outstanding features Of NJ,
Bruce's creed as defined 10 Il.
Democratic Campaign Commit
tee were:
The general welfare above n.
claims OF any particular lla,, o,
group of American citizens
Equal and exact rights 10 IN
men and special privilege, 10
none.
Immunity from all unnecessary
invasions OF personal liberty.
Reliance for individual ,.erb.
ing upon individual enterprise ana
energy. rather than upon govern.
ment patronage.
Regulation (but not owner.b;,)
OF railroads and other public NTH.
ties by the State.
The strictest degree Of poblc
NoAnAHANUt win The Uuh.
lie necessities.
The largest measure of local
self-government compatible with
vigorous national authority
An indestructible union of IN.
destructible States.
The sane and ordered liberty Of
America in preference to the IRON
hand OF European absolutism. III.
deceitful dreams of European 80.
cialism and the wild and blood.
guilty phantasies Of European or
Asiatic Bolshevism.
IF am elected to the senate"
said MIR. Bruce, you may rest il.
sured that my entire political con.
duct will be shaped by a sorupu.
lous measure of respect for these
vital working principles"
(By Authority of Clarence K.
Bowie. Treasurer)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

VII well Of the fact that practically business
a the Of Monda Banv Cubertson Broekon Poplar
did
Tor ns gang Of PLY HndeIes- is why they oaee
few more votes and Poplar few less and Wolf designated
temporary
oada to Wa Point and that Wolf Point had asked John
and that John anderson had said that he would the
had occurred ha the same officials @ho officials
oHeas of
happened
The farmers Of the end
Poplar
honestly
all
Roosevelt
ardny
ticket: they
the citizens
1t In Wolf Point when the workers
These be disputed
Now the issue 'Where should be?"
The to that,
The nandv
cheapest to the it.
And that
Wolf Point does not deny, deny fact.
The of
clean the county, and in stand fore -
TACT determines that will do
in the e NOV ' o '' u 'one
An appeal to prejudice take the appeal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
Disclosure OF
Observation-Disclosures
Costs Merits IravesiI-
y " cation Say The
Wool Growers
Claim Tariff and Compulsory Identifi-
cation of SI,oddy Will Multiply
United States Wool Production and
EuualiZe Prices.

"The extraordinary spread between
price the producer of ray material
receives ard the price the consumer
is forced to pay the final distributor,
and the method ard capacity for pIr-
an1iding profits, clothing distributors
have disclosed, place a tremendous
burden on the consuming public ana It
so restricts or wipes out the proflts OF
the producers of raw material as to
seriously threaten the very foundation
of our economic structure, SAID ). b.
Wilson, Vice-President and Secretary
of the National Sheep & Wool Bureau
of America, in comemnting on the OPP
position of clothiers to the wool sched-
ule in the MISUNDERSTANDING tariff.
Continuing, Mr.. Wilson said: with
out regard to whether or not there IS
protective tariff, there must be re-
lief from this pyramiding of profits
disclosed by the clothing distributors
threat 10 raise clothing prices several
dollars per suit.
"a dollar for labor will pyramid as
high and as fast as dollar for 1afltf
duty and if, because of the pyramid
ing of profits disclosed by clothing
distributors, the sheep industry of the
United States is TO Re deprived OF
iprotection, and is to be forced to &C
cept the low prices and wages of the
sheep industry outside of the United
States, there is nothing to pr -ent
the same pyramiding Of profits by
clothing distributors being made the
excuse for forcing textile workers to
accept the low wages of the textile
workers of Europe"
Mr.. Wilson also emphasized the
statement that the sheep industry is
one of the few. essential industries of
the United States He said: "There
are many industries that are import
ant, there are a few that are abso-
lutely essential One Of these few
essential industries is the sheep in
dustry of the United States"
''The United States has all of the
natural facilities for wool growing.
All kinds Of wool, even the finest, can
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

out issuing funding bonds to shift
debt onto the future, and have re-
duced the running expenses Of the
county and have decreased the tax
levy.
THIS is A MIGHTY FINE SHOW
ING.
Now, another election is coming on.
There is chance to complete the
work so well begun. The man, Jud
Watkins, now awaiting tri for ask
ing and accepting brides, who does
not dare to go to trial, who does not
dare to face jury where the facts
can be disclosed, can be removed from
office and Charles Lundeen, a man
whom the farmers can trust to back
up Ole Aspelund, Dan Olson and B.
K. O'Grady and the other faithful
farmer officers, can be elected to take
his place and public disgrace can be
atoned. 1t is up to the voters to de-
teTmine whether or not this shall be
done. It must be done on election
day and it can't be done by stay at
home voters.
However, the honest farmers, the
decent citizens are aroused, and on
November 7th, they will speak, and
two years from now they will speak
again, and then the count house of
Sheridan county will be purged of
every vistage Of graft and fraud and
robbery
It has been a hard long fight for
public virtue, but victory is now in
sight, and those who have fought the
peoples fight will have been vindicat-
ed and honored while the grafters and
bride takers and thieves will have TAX
en- their well earned place in dis
graceful oblivion.
HASTEN THE DAY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
CROSBY DENTIST
BEATS Wife TO
lNSENSlBILITY
KILLS HIMSELF
Physician Tried to Staunch Flow of
Blood After Attack Husband Fear
ed He Was Murderer.

Crosby. N. D., Oct. 9.-Dr. j. E
Simm of Crosby, after beating hi.
wife so seriously that she probably
will die, shot. and killed himself ir
his Office yesterday afternoon.
Four hours later Mrs. Simm re-
gained consciousness sufficient to &c
to a telephone and summon help.
Attending physician said today that
her condition is such that she prob
ably cannot recover.
According to facts obtained by Of
fieials, Sinm and his wife quarreled
as an upshot of which he attacked
her.
After the attack on her, it is ap-
parent the physician undertook to
minister to her wounds; she had been
placed on a couch, and blood and
water soaked cloth found in q water
basin indicated that he had worked
over her.
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Probably believing that the injuries
he had inflicted on her would prove
fatal, police believe Simm turned a
gun on himself, shooting himself in
the stomach
The shooting probably took place
about p. m. It was p. NJ, when
Mrs. Simm was able to summon help.
Simm, about DO, and his wife, about
Sd, were married about four years
ago. She was a widow. They had no
children. Simm had resided here about
eight years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
THE ROOSEVELT COUNTY SEAT CONTEST

in
has developed what the Producers News predicted
that
Wolf Point lacking hang for argument why that city
county which udable ambition resorts playing the
and plunged that county out of sigh debt in its county seat campaign
eprehenble
condition of the county identical with the municipality of Poplar and tries
this sort of campaign Wolf Point the ntel
the Roosevelt
ghusy indignant administered for
well
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
AUCTbONEER Inn
HOLDS BIG SAIS
Popular Antelope Auctio,..
D Demand These Days slOsss5 Ia /
t .a Tuesday, 0cto5beall.s 3, B,
day, October 18th Dasnar, 4

Auctioneer Jensen ~
popular Sheridan cou NJ AIlteIos
Is in great demand tba . aQqi
sides several sales Ia [,t' daga
cry the sale Of Rev. P TTeek, !
south Of PIentywood, hanns
Der 24th, when hat cues 1aeSdag,
sell his stock and farm 1 n,aatl
household effects and a ara;chlae'
having rented his farm a t. Il; "a
law, Harrison Malcolm. s " MS !
day, October 18th, he r ~aq Oal
sale for Anton Andersen" a nl :. efI
sen farm in tae Dagmanr d. e, Sas
sale ads OF both sales are si u z
ducers News siois week As and u !, b
read by everybody. '''0 SIG
Auctioneer Jensen is an 49,.
tioneer and very few Sale al 'a ap.s
get the results that he n,nd IRE
mas been crying sales IN tS:N
of the country for wears A., 'p@ 81 !
built for himself a splendid ID. a.
by always delivering. Mr. Mr. I tsla
probably cried more sncco osa, J
than any other auctioneer i n y
and his dealings are aIw ID q !
and courteous. "'SS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

be produced here, and in great guam
tities. When the United States has
a protective tariff on wool that really
protects against foreign competition,
and when it is made compulsory to
identify shoddy, the sheep industry of
the United States will at once develop
and in a short time the sheep popula-
ton and the wool production of the
United States will be several times
what it is today and an abundance Of
Virgin Wool will be grown in the
United States to supply all the needs
of the people, and prices will be equal
lied and stabilized"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
AUCTIONEER JENSEN sp,,..
HOMESTEAD SCHOOL H nm
WEDNESDAY TO ON

Auctioneer Jensen, the Do,,I,
tioneer, sold the old schaoIp ar !.
the Nels Nelson neighborb.o,51 i
nesday afternoon to Ole 0vss,
school district has built q r vss ,
room school house with H.
and are selling all Of the III !
houses in the district. as sa f !
children are now being hauIai .
consolidated school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
WOMAN IS RECOVERING

Crosby, N. D., Oct. 11.-Gradual
improvement is being shown in the
condition of Mrs. J. T. Sinns, VINO
lies critically injured at her home
here as result of beating supposed
to have been administered to her by
her husband, Dr.. J. T. Simnns, Sun
day, following which he shot and
killed himself. There seems t. be
no question at this time but that she
will recover unless something mex-
pected should happen, the attending
physician said today. -
The coroner's jury il still waiting
for her further recovery so as to be
able to hear her story before making
a verdict. Nc funeral arrangements
have been made as yet but are being
held up pending the arrival Of a broth
err of the dead man who is expected
here daily from Illinois.
Authorities are inclined to believe
that one of. the large bruises on Mrs.
Simrns' head was probably sustained
when she fell and her head struck
the large safe in is doctors Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
Mrs. Ida Anderson Has
Leased Her Rooming House

Mrs. Ida Anderson, who has been
running the Anderson BOOMING House
for the past several years, being an
old timer in the business community
of Plentywood, has rented her room
ing house to Joe Gordon, who will
take possession next Monday and will
run the house for the next year.
Mrs. Ida Anderson intends to go to
the Pacific Coast to spend the winter
It'll. 3; her sister.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
CALL FOR BIDS

/ Bids for the furnishing d i
the ensuing year will be- nam
the Plentywod Hotel until n.
noon, Octber 21st. There is =.
usually from It's to 200 tons I
PLENTYWO0D Hoa
27-t2 By Mrs. E. VI. Hunt. Pa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
DAUGHERTY's NJUNCTION

This is what the World has Of the Daughe1y
injunction:
1.-THE presidents injunction, even if it is made
permanent, will turn a wheel or wipe joint
sThe petition will infame great deal of pas
sion and arouse much animosity. 1t will convince
of the strikers that the government has finally
assumed role of strike breaker, and that unless
they fight a finish they will have lost everything
for which organized labor has contended. 1t will
arouse unions everywhere to active support of
the shopmen'
And here is what the Washington News say of the
iniuncon-
'The attorney general asks that anarchy take
the place or order within the ranks of the strikers
The court says it shall be done.
For that is what this means. Any person who y
has had the slightest contact with industrial
warfare knows that difficult job confronting
amy striking organization is the maintenance of good
order within the organization That is where the test
Of leadership in It is leadership that prevents
s violence ~ -
And by the word of federal Judge all
leadership is taken out of a strike which already
tains sufficient of national disaster"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. R. PETITE, Plenty
wood. 27-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

|. Cashier VIM. ahar Of the First
National Bank of Raymond, aceompa-
MED BY JIim Wilson End officer Baker
of the Sask., Provincial Police, were
in P1entywoed holding conference
with Sheriff Collins and County AT
torney Erickson Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

Long into the night Miguel sat brooding over all that had happened that day. How still was the tent, how more than lonely he suddenly felt Was it because he knew that the morrow would bring, forth no sight of his golden girT"? Nor any other tomorrow in the future?
 Little tricks of IIona's came back to torture him now, the way she had of tossing her head back when angry, the whimsical lift to one corner of her lovely mouth when happiest, her habit of slipping her arm through his, of stealing up to him to take him unawares, and her childish joyful laughter whenever she succeeded in startling him. Yes, he would miss her more than he dared think. uona, alone. h7d been able to understand his mind, his ways so curiously differ ent from those of the other gypsies in the clan, even as hers had been.
 He sighed heavily to himself as he thought, 'fWeu, it was over now, of what use to grieve? The world and the whites would soon make a new Ilona of her. She would be trans formed into a cold and perfect doll, like all the rest of the wealthy worn- en of society In six months she would have forgotten his name
 Profoundly saddened by the idea of fiona DSlnS nlt1Ue Into a lady Of leiS- ure Miguel sat on wondering why the FateS played such cruel tricks on hu- man beings at times. He felt a great hatred for all society and smiled as he remembered something. He pulled out a letter from his treasure box be- side him
 A sheer deepened on his handsome of anger. Truly his father had play ed the devil with other peoples lives. Had he been justified? What he had done to his own life was all well and good. A mans life belonged to him. self. but 1t was a different thing when it came to tampering with those of his children, vastly different
 A vision of his happy. warm-heart- ed father flashed before Miguel, and as he remembered his radiant smile his kindness and the bitterness that had justly filled his heart gainst the civilized world, his mood melted After all, he had been a much wrong ed man. His life had been spoiled by others. by so-called cultured people at that He had been forced to be- come to wanderer on the face of the earth. Why then should he have con sidered the feelings of others? His own had always been ignored and trampled on, ruthlessly.
 For a moment Miguel balanced the letter in his hands. frowning as he did so. undecided as to whether to destroy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
[HE]ILeaftdhl Talks S|| By John B. I1uber A;M.MD

lowing a. certain course that works for la day or so and then eat some thing extra and gain all back again. I do Tall my own work and am up and about all day. Do you really think too much sleep makes one fat? Is popcorn fattening?
 Answer-You must take your choice exercise and reduce, or sit around the house and get fatter. You are now 20 pounds over weight. What will you be at 40 if you keep on go- ing like this? Anybody can see there would be no use in me telling you what to do. I send you schedule of living which will go up in the air the moment Q. dish of pork, tripe and onions appears on the scene. Well, sleep doesn't thin a person any; nor does popcorn. Am sending you a diet to get thin on which may. work as long as the one you mention and for the same reason Which Is the course pursued by most of you ladies enclined to embonpoint.
 Tomorrow Admits It.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
EEARI[3sseH R [ss H }]s1lI pROBL I (Eelsg,]L LEMSg

Religion is too sacred to drag it into petty uuarrels The fact that you keep your home clean and iron your own clothes is not enough to make your married life happy. A man does not realize how much work his wife puts into the home, but he does real ize if she is we'll dressed, agreeable and a good companion. You must learn that your husbands had habits will never be corrected by your criti- cisms. Doubtless he is the same as when you married him, no worse and no better. Before marriage you ac- cepted him as he was and loved him, do so now.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: am 23 years old and have been going with a young man of 20. I love him and he loves me. He wants me to marry him, but I am afraid we won't get along on account of my being older.
 There is man of 34 who has ask ed me several times to go to the show with him. I went once and I liked him as a friend. but could never love him. He has bought me several nice presents and I accepted them as a friends gift. He also has a swell car, but don't care to go out riding with him as I don't trust a man of that age. He says the fellow I am going with is too young for me. Don't you think a man of his age is doing a wrong thing when he tries to break up the younger fellow whom I love? Can a young girl be happy with a man so much older than she?
 PUZZLED.
 The fact that the boy is three years younger than you are ought not to l. q n h1 i you really love each other. Neither would I say that a man II years older than you are is to old for you. You will have to use your own judgment and let love guide you. l do not think the older man should try to in- terfere in your regard for the younger nan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

Dear Mrs Thompson: T. want you
 to please give me a little advice as to how I can make my home a Httle happier. My husband is of a differ ent denomination than l and he IS al- ways causing some fuss from his bad habits and then he will bring up re- ligfon His family and I are as strangers, Jusht rom HlIle 1usSSeS we have had.
 have a little baby and I love my baby and home also and keep a nice house and even iron my clothes to save him the money. Then he has to stay out one night out of every
 three weeks until morning. We had
 a fuss recently and he said he d1dn [
 want me to ever put foot in his house again and that his family didn't want
 me either He told his mother that I said she was dirty and low, but didn't say it. said she had treated
 me mean at times and his people do not speak to me. He told me he didn't want me to call even when she was sick Now he has told me I ought to be horsewhipped.
 What can I do to keep him from talking to me like that and to make him a better husband than he is and aL father to my baby. MYRTLE H.
 To keep your husband from saying unkind things to you, you must learn to be silent about matters which ir- ritate him. What if he does go out one night every three weeks? Nat uraIly you do not like to have him do so, but you should be thankful that he does not go every night the way so many husbands do. I would advise you to let him have his night off. Doubtless he plays cards with men, To question him and to express your disapproval will gain nothing. Make the time he spends at home happy and free from strife even if you have to close your lips tightly when you know he is in the wrong and trying to stir up trouble. Even in regard to religion you can keep from strife if you say nothing when he makes unk1nd and critical remarks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07

THE HERO She rendered him a fond farewell, Her husband, tried and true. He said: Be brave, my little Nell, For I'll come home to you.' She said: ''Oh, yes, so help me,
 Mike,
 No evil do I think. But please don't come home punctur-
 ed like
 The strainer in our sink.'' She saw him hurry down the walk He waved a fond goodbye. She was too morbid for to talk. A tear was in her eye. He surely swung wicked boot As he struck out for town. He wondered if today they'd shoot Him up or shoot him down. He saw his duty and he went Without a thought of fear. Upon a parlous mission bent Oh, give this guy a cheer. He knew that he would have to stand Fight in the battles thick And listen to the stern commando: 'Edo, put lem up, there, quick" He stuck unto his-post all day, Unto his post he stuck. The bullets went their own sweet
 way;
 Some bystanders were struck And then he said unto himself,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-07
HOME MADE CREAMS

For the woman who likes the dain- ty task of making her own cold creams I will print two excellent formulas today. The first is for a fine cold cream which is nourishing to the skin, which is to be used for treating wrinkles, for dry or chapped skins, or as a. massage following the use of any drying astringent--such as the white of egg or the b1ackhead cleansing powder. This formula, is
 Rose water .---.-.....4 ounces
 Almond oil, .-.-...4 ounces
 Sper1naceu ----->.-1 ounce
 White wax -....1 ounce
 Benzoin ..........1 drachm
 This cream will be less expensive if you substitute olive for almond oil In either case it will not grow hair on the face.
 better than this for cleansing pur- poses, but which has no other value It is made with white mineral oil, is very cheap to make and the best cleansing cream that know
 White wax .........1 ounce
 Spermaceu ............1 ounce
 White mineral oil. ..-5 ounces
 Rose water = l 1-2 ounces
 BoraX. SO grams
 Oil of bitter almond 15 drops. ..
 In making either of these creams melt the wax and spermacet with the oil but do not get them to hot, or your cream will curd1e. Warm the rose water with the iborax and benzoin added Stir gradually into the oil aft CT both have been removed from the heat. Stir and beat until they begin to congea1, then pour off into jar.