davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
rerry-Moundsvulo.

Martins Ferry ipvadrs Moundsville
tonight for their third start of tn" sea-
son. With two defeats on their sch"d-
ule already. they are determined to win
tonight. The girls also play in this at
traction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
cameron-West Liberty.

Cameron's highly toutcd teams. with
several veterans back. will be in the
city tonight TO battle the West Liberty
normal school boys and girls. and this
no doubt will be stellar attraction.
The Marshall county lads and lassIes
have been hitting n good stride. while
the normaliteS have three defeats. But
they are also determined on revenge
and will no doubt put up hard fght
he fore ,NeS uulf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
WEEKEND HIGH SCHOOL FLOOR
CARD FINDS EVERY TEAM BUSY
ST. MERY's (cLARxsBURa) VS..
cArREDRAI-UN1oN VS.. WAR
woop-sELLAIRE VS..
TRIADS.
wHEELyNG-LNSL CLASH ToMoR-
ROW NIGRT HOLDS CENTER
OF THE SPORTS
STAGE.
MARTINS FERRY HAS TWO GAMES
-wARwOOD ALSO HAS
DOUBLE DILI-BELL-
ARE BUSY.

With eightern basketball games
scheduled for the we"k-cud. Wheeling
floor fans will have their attention well
divided tonight and tomorrow evening.
Every team in the Wheeling district
will be in action n n isI-t one game.
while West Liberty. Warwuod. BeIatre
and Martins Ferry play in double bills
The girls teams Will all be busy with
the exception OF Wheeling high. The
Gold and Blue lassirS will get rest.
although they are wishing they could
book a game 20 keep from being idle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17

per cent compounded interest, In OF
der to afford holders of war savings
stamps an opportunity to continue
their investment in a safe government
security the Treasury Department is
altering an exchange of War Savings
STAMPS for Treasury Savings Certlf1-
cafes. The certificates are issued IN
DENOMINATIONS of S25, 800 and $1,000,
maturity value, and sold for S20,5O
$50 and $500, respectively. Holders
Of War Savings Stamps can get them
at the prices upon application through
their own banks or their postofflces
Exchanges will be made as Of Janu-
ary /. 1923, upon applications present
ed between November Is, 1922, and
January Is, 1923. Immediate pay
ment will be made in cash of any diff
ference due the holder of War Saw
ings Stamps if he takes the largest
possible amount of Treasury Savings
Certificates on the exchange.
The growing inclination of the PEG
nile TO save and their desire to find g
safe reinvestment for their money
leads Treasury officials to believe that
large part of the six hundred mil
lion dollars in War Savings Stamps
soon to become due will be exchanged
for Treasury Saving Certificates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17

predatory will first legis
Coming home Sheridan county the again returned to office
fought the battles
dismal days saying by their votes We'll done good and faithful servants
will brought and decency pull and
upton Wrong
the Dakota
senate by small maotie No elected the
undo
the work
the
mill elevator and then he will the Minneapolis Cham
North Dakota will their predict
fore when the will be completed and the farmers will then learn
what it o stick until the battle S
half will
election third will ptocracy discred
disgraced n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
CUT FARES FOR TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEET

Helena, Nov. 14.-(SpeciaD-A
railroads in the state have agreed to
the special rates asked for the annual
convention of the Montana State
Teachers Association. Round trip
tickets will be sold at fare-and-one-
half with a minimum of $1.00 from
all points in Montana upon presenta-
ton of Identification certificates. The
Identification certificates are for the
use of the members of the association
and dependent members of their fami-
lyies. They may be had from the off
GERS of the local community associa-
tons, county and city superintend-
ents, high school and other principals
and the presidents of the state insti-
tutions. Tickets will be sold on No
venber % to 20, inclusive, with final
return limit to reach original start
ing point not later than midnight OF
December 4, 1922. Tickets will be
validated at destination by ticket
agents at regular ticket offices Of the
lines over which the ticket reads into
place of meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
WEEKLY MONTANA
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Malta-First Annual Northern
Montana Corn and Potato show held
here November Oil.
Butte-3,554 acres added to city
park in Nine Mile canyon for recre-
ational purposes.
Cascade county expenditures for
October amount to S152.582.
Helena-Promising streak OF gold
uncovered while excavating for apart
ment house.
Miles City-Additional still added
to refinery. Refining 500 bbis. daily.
Shelby TO have new $4,000 hotel.
More than S1,500,000 will have
been spent in Kevin-Sunburst oil field
by end of season in purchase Of
leases, drilling and organization of
companies.
Ohio-Berg well comes in
with 100000 #. flow of gas.
Winnett-Frantz Corporation orders
= new Standard derricks erected IN
Cat Creek field.
Winnett-New $4,000 barrel field
storage tank of Mutual Oil Co. COM
pFeted.
Lewistown-Huge steel water tank
holding 100000 gallons completed at
cost of $4,000.
Sinclair Oil Co. to lay 3,000-mile
pipe line between Montana and Wy
oming oil fields and points east of
Mississippi river.
months beginning Jan. 1, 1921 and
ending June 80, 1922, had value of S4,-
Dos, 569.
Broadus-State making survey of
Is miles graveled road that would
comply with all state and federal re-
quirements, extending north of here.
Montana owns two-thirds of all
sheep in nineth federal reserve dis
trict
Lewistown-Arrow Creek Oil Co.
to drill in lower Ellis sands.
Observation-Disclosures to build $4,000
church.
| Virginia City hill road completed at
cost OF S118,380.95 Or Si2,03O.59 pei
mile.
Montana harvests 7,034,Ooo bushels
Belt-s22,4a bridge contract
awarded
Butte-83 cars stock shipped to
Chicago.
Hogan we'll averaging Ats barrels
daily.
| Estimated 1000 well will be drilled
in Kevin-Sunburst field next year.
Ingomar ships $4,000 head sheer
and lambs.
Misunderstanding of seed peas has
become extensive industry in Bitter
Root valley.
Montana total property valuation
S1,471, 175,433.
White Sulphur springs-29 cal
shipment cattle and sheep leaves fol
east.
BoulderFour buildings costing
100000 to be built at state school fol
feeble minded
The Southern Pacific Company has
placed an order with steel plants il
the East for $4,000 gross tons of rails
for delivery in 1923, according to an
, nouncement made by William Sproule
president of the Company. The value
of the order is between 100000 ane
s4,000,0O0.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
|. M. A. NUT WRITES
FRED FLAG" TAYLOR
Notorious Prune Peddler Writes from
Dickinson, North Dakota. ie
BREAKS OUT AFTER
LONG SILENCE

Following is a letter received cleo
ton day from the notorious prune
agent, whose letters have burdened
the mails of the Northwest for several
years, addressed to "Sen-Elect Red
Flag Taylor" at Plentywood, contain
ing the following pleasantries:
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
Dickinson, N. D., Nov. ). 1922
Chas Red Flag Taylor,
Plentywood, Montana.
My Dear Sir:
AS | am sure you will be elected or
Tuesday, | am going to suggest that
before you leave for Helena that you
in the Farmers Only Owned Press ali
nounce about as ex-senator Mckay OF
Sanders county did when he started
for Helena to attend the last session
at Helena. He said in his paper at
Thompson Falls: Sunday we leave
for Helena, Monday We will sit at .
desk in the northwest corner Of the
chamber We will introduce a lot OF
resolutions none of which viii carry
There will be lo. Of jewel-bedecked
ladies, a lot of lackeys attending, etc
It will be senator this and Senator
that While many might envy our
job, we will be frank and say that we
never had one for which we catel
less
So it will be seen John did not like
his joh-too much bull l am sule
you will have a very different view
point. You will have a HI Of d
lot Of fun. You will probably intro
duce a HI Of lot of things
to which no attention will be paid but
you can report to your paper and
they will publish the whole cheese.
/ hope you will give the other mem
bers to understand that you are there
for "Service" and not for profit"
I think you slipped one over on
your college. chum, Oscar Collins. You
ian in the banner ToWnley county in
the state and where they (the League)
could elect yellow dog. Oscar did
pretty well in his home county, but
gee it was H for Oscar in other
parts of the state. It's too bad Ne
Kay is not hold over, as you would
have good company.
Have q good time, go to the' Balls
& Everything.
I. NJ. A. NUT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
LUTHERAN LADIES
TO HAVE BAZAAR

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will mold
lis annual bazaar on Saturday after
neon. November 25th, at the church
na,lors.
Tbs yea the ladies have on sale an
assortment Of fancy ans practical ar
RE: such as iun"sleon let's luifc;
sets, table runners, cushions, lingerie,
pillow slips, aprons, etc.
In connection with the sale a warm
luncheon will be served. Come early,
select your Christmas gifts and enjoy
a warm lunch.
Sale begins at 3 p. m. Luncheon
comemnces at p. m. and will con-
tinue until all are served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
AUCTlONEER Ell0

,
is ready for business ,,.s
anywhere. Don't let v aayi9 3, j
t IL practice on yo oU%ia,Se 8
If you want a doctor V ~on,, p'' n
a a. lawyer? Of course you "Va ra, ~ I
If you want an auet;on anu Sodtdft !.
auctieneer.- Terms 2 Der a.,. 'll !
or write for dates. ' 'en'' R@
AUCTIoNEER, jgvs..
antelope, Aoa,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
PRISONS RUIN MORE
MEN THAN THEY Hell p

Chicago, Nov. 14.-The present
prison system ruins more than it
helps men, Charles Booth of Califor-
ia, president of the Prison Reform
association said yesterday in an ad-
dress before the Episcopal clergymen' s
round table here.
''The basic wrong for which men
are jailed" he said, lis taking some
thing and giving nothing in return.
BY our system of coping men in pen
itentiaries and giving them free board
and lodging for few years we are
simply confirming them in their lives
of stealing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
Jury HOLDS BANK
LIABLE FOR FUNDS
HELD ON ACCOUNT

Cut Bank, Now 6.-The jury prot
IN a' ve,rict in favor Of William
Henkle late Monday night for S6,z75l = :
% aoainst the First National bank &, OF
Browning, the amount sued Tor. lns
case took up two full days ana va. Mas
completed oy night session LASTING
until 1880 p. M, MONDAY.
The action was brought by. Henkie
70 recover money alleged to be que
hin, on deposit made with the bank
between September 9, 1919, and Janu-
aw a. 1920. 1t was admitted by che
hank that the deposits had been MADE MAO
but that the money had been WIN
drawn bv the plaintiffs brother, VINO
acted in his brothers behalf, William
Henkle being nearly blind.
The testimony showed that all The
money William Henkle had ever re,
ceived was 1854, out of a total OF
81 ,oO1. 29 deposited, and ne also testl-
fed that he had never authorized. ms
nrother to withdraw it. On the other
hand the bank claimed that for. 9
Iono neriod of time, George Henkie
hTofher of the plaintiff, had done busl-
ness with the bank, as well as IN oth-
er capacities, in the name of William
Henkle, and that the money in ques-
tion was withdrawn by George HenkLe
End the banks honored the checks
signed, civilian Henkle, by George
Henkle." .>s
mass of evidence in the form OF
Cancelled checks, bank statements and
LEDGER sheets we're introduced in cyl
dence to substantiate their claim. The
jury was out but short Time a,lo
in addition to the $6237 .29 allowed the
plaintiff s per cent interest OF THIS
amount from December l. 1871.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
THE STUCK PIG


being the queas
and it is fact possible volume
andto of squealenited by the swine.
Be following that
emts foncea week from its the street:
WIN"
is to about Tuesdays election in Sher-
official published tell
the in majority the have
to Ito and at
who believe Soviet
government and" Cali Hail the Revolution"
"The deporabe feature of the election the disgrace
commonwealth the election
Socialist the Taylor the
Office of Superintendent Of Schools of
respect Flag than they have dish
the of the educational institutions of the
this caibre and most certainly
children will direction
eve blame large number of voters for the
which they marked their ballot Tuesday, they
believe things that However, will
and later they will the folly of their and
realize the Socaistc the
good"
unknown and the
and
harbd Don fed
public charge and which has also furnished field
would bring shame and disgrace Hades
whose editor compelled
stole
activities nature that they cannot be
lin
like
"A the commonwealth" Ha! Ha As the Montana Record
S o Laugh"
tolerate Dn of
don't need about disgrace to the commonwealth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
SHORTAGES ADMITTED
BY EMPLOYEES OF BANK

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.-Shortages
amounting to $50, 400 in the accounts
of two employees Of the Minneapolis
National Bank have been reported to
the officers of the bank by the en-
ployes themselves, J. P. Bruer, presi-
dent, and G. E. Hill, vice president,
stated today.
w. J. Smith reported a shortage of
approximately $4,000 in his accounts,
the statement said. A. E. Klein re-
ported shortage Of s13,400.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
BANKER ARRESTED
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
OF CASH At FARGO

Fargo, N. DC. R. Jones, assist
ant cashier Of the City National bank,
Bismarck, N. D., was arrested there
Thursday. charged with endorsement
of s17,677 in violation of the nation
al bank act, C. R. Wattles, deputy
United States marshal announced
here. He supplied bonds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
THE RETROSPECT

writes @ a aa the fa of two ear sgo When n awoe
s and os easn p w ad en % f he
please
a ssd 5 sp 1 gsg s Italy had resulted for the
These dark days for the 1adeals North nto+.
f. @ = tss' 5
1T s9sss IS.
a @ p e Ss As ss 4s
s';sss |
St. ss s ss sn sd i the % at the 'aen
Ss; e NJ I T @
North dakota
sss ss@sS ,5;s: s;s$ ssa. AND
were @ 5s bed
:ds: :: ;s s, en- s., has
ssss ing s vs1 % s of the se ss
ts 9 Po a IT. The - body ii a symptom Of
puos the flush Of their victory madtere
ss %ss 5ss %s' "a ss
mighty we're e Of e pses the Of @
e.. 5Ss g. sss ssa sss s' (: s s The
bd sB as those sd sesssa ths
ssss 51f sea x:aS ;ss,:
a1 and et inpont n W6 are like e
s ass .asHss 1
lootng while
hills while sold
order deed the who
home
The Beshazzar noisy
the wall scibe Of those who live by
who rob and loot the people
The reaction optimistic did the tide
had o
This election tells another storythe o:he
before The ideals the father
the filthy plutocacy ed the
privilege This
ises things
The of human rights and liberty is rising again.
of this election: Wisconsin
the
defeated that brilliant tool Sen Kellogg the
the the people Mnnesotas and g
Nonpartn another
privilege ID majority
Michigan defeated Townsend NeWbery apoogis and
Rdk
Of the proee and the 100
profee defeated for the
resolution pech Attorney General Daugherty
the Nonparsan Governor
the land the other the
umphed.
Montana Anaconda received bad bnse just
yet when Gov Dixon after terrific light defeated
and other big when the people majo
ties passed the commission bill and elected pledged to the
just portion Of the The coming legislature
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
FATHER AND SON IN HOUSE

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 1.-THE next
session of the Nebraska legislature
will see father and son sitting as
members of the state house of repre-
sentatives for the first time in Ne
braska shistory. They are L. G..
Yochum Of Ashland, from the thir-
tieth district, and G. L. Yochum Of
Talmadge, representing the fifth dis
trict. Both are democrats.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
JAPAN :, &50yyERNlNE>r
RAISING 'l ~

To Tokio.LNutton as a f.,
been li a'S2 indac en- 5apsot5 s s9'
csc farmer TO raise iI's' shot, TO- the j..
result result practically all St tse and :
WOODEN goods used be we Wool !.
imported. The govo re[e have !,
to sqbsidize the impo o,r,aent proaa
greed rams and ewes FJ f,n Of :
also the production Of ofVn n. a5na J
Japan. 1V'o0O Shea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-17
1918 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
PAYABLE JAN. ISL, ~

Washington, November 15.-Mar
Savings Stamps of the series OF 1913
become due and payable on January J.,
1928. The people who bought these
stamps will receive their full face
value upon redemption and will find
that the money they saved five years
ago has earned every year about four
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
POINCARE LAUDS JEWISH WAR
MARTYR

Paris-PraiSe for the heroism of Il
Jewish Frenchmaa whom a court-mar-
tial had ordered shot for treason. was
lnvished by Premier POincare at the
unveiling at Guebwiller of the monu-
ment in memory of David Block Of the
French Flying Corps.
In 1916 while flying an aeroplane
Block was foiCcd to descend in the
German lines at Guebwiller. He HIM
self destroyed the aeroplane and was
taken prisoner. Being an .>lsatian he
was charged with treason and con-
demned to be shot. An Alsatinn law
yer. a Jew named Nortlmann. was re-
duced to the rank of private for de-
Tending Block before the court-mar-
tial
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
MAX WARBURG. IN FEAR OF
DEATH, DISAPPEARS FROM
HAMBURG.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Max Warburg. brother
of Paul NJ. Warburg has disappeared
mysteriously from Hamburg under the
fear that an attempt on his life might
he made says special cable from Ber-
lin to the. New York Herald today.
Friends of the tinancicr admit that he
is out of Germany hut will not say in
what country he is living.
Meanwhile the disappearance of Mr..
warburg is held to he largely respon-
Sible for the failure of the overseas
week Mt the Hamburg fair. which Mr..
Warburg had organized in the hope of
attracting foreign capital
About the time the fair was planned,
DR.. Walter Rathenau was murdered,
whereupon Mr.. Warburg received Il
letter informing him that he was to
he the next victim of an antiSpmitiC
secret organization. Details of the
plan which were disclosed showed that
the assassination was scheduled to take
place at one of the meetings planned
at the fair.
On receiving this letter. Mr.. War
burg Immediately resigned as presi'
dent of the Hamburg Chamber of Com
merce and cancelled all public appear
ances His mysterious absence from
all the events of the fair which has
lust closed led to the discovery that
warburg had fed from the country
Mr.. warburg is the head Of the Ham
burg Banking House of Wnrburg 4
Co. and is one of the most promincnl
financierS in Germany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
LATVIAN GOVERNMENT FACILI-
TATES EMIGRATION FROM RUS
CJewish Telegraphic Agency


Liba-The Latvian Government has
granted II special license to the Baltic
American Line, in accordance with
which all Iatvian consuls located
throughout Russia and Ukraine are
authorized to grUit to passengers hold
ing Baltic-American Line prepaid tick
cts Transit Wise. which enables the
passengers to proceed to Riga. where
they can remain for period of three
months in order to complete their ar
engagements with the American Consul
for an American visa.
Until this license was granted Ia the
Baltic-American Line it was very diff
iicult for passenger from Russia to
go through Latvia in order to apply
to the American Consul for wise, but
now this problem. which has been the
greatest obstacle in the path of Rus
sian passengers. has been solved.
The number of passengers from Rus
sin goin. on the steamers of the Baltic
American Line direct from Libau. are
increasing with the departure of each
ship. and with the settling of this
vexatious problem. the emigration
from Russia will no doubt Increase n
great deal more especially since the
Russian quota is still open for 10000
passengers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
B'nai Birth Convention
Held in Pueblo

The second annual convention OF the
Officers and Past Presidents of B'na
| Firth Lodeet of Colorado, New Mex
leo. and Wyoming. WIS held mt Purllf
| on Sunday. September 3. There was 3
large attendance. there being almost on,
hundred and fifty members present. al
which about fifty were officers and pas
presidents. the remaining hundred be
ing members of Pueblo Lodge and mem
hers of lodges elsewhere. Some of the
delegates Travelled more than two hun
dred miles from their homes 10 attend
the convention.
The convention WAS called to order
by 4. Alfred Herman. of Pueblo. til.
president. Max StraSburg, OF Trinidda
Lodge delivered AN invocation. David
Grcinstz of Pueblo. delivered an adj
dress of welcome TO which T.. j. Wit
telshofer. president of Denver Lodge
responded. Leopold Sanders. of Trim
dad state deputy for Colorado. dcliv-
cred an address outlining briefly some
of the problems facing the Order and
particularly those relating to Anri-De-
famation.
Arthur +. Friedman. of Denver,
president of District Grand Lodge No.
>. then delivered the address. of the
day. The keynote of his speech was
Anti-Defa nation and his entire talk
was devoted to that subject. He said
that anti-Semitism is not "A theory. not
something that is imagined by the Jews.
hut ii is an actual. existing fact that
must be faced and fought He stated
that the aims and objects of the B'nai
Birth are constantly changing IA new
issues and new needs arise and that at
present the outstanding and most need
famation. He said that the Anti-De-
famation League has in the past taken
Il purely defensive attitude. but that
the time has now arrived when 1t must
adopt an attitude of Militant aggrcs-
Siveness": that the view expressed by
many two years ago that The anti
Semitic attacks should be- met by stud
led Indifference has been proved to he
wrong He discussed the attacks of
Henry Ford and the various possible
reasons for their suspension. hut said
that Henry Ford has not quit. He point
ed out that organized anti-Semitism in
this country is the outgrowth of organ
lied anti-S emitism in Europe; it orig
mates from abroad and when it spreads
it spreads here; that it does not exist
merely among the ignorant hut more
particularly among the educated classes
and he pointed out the correspondence
between Alfred 4. Renesch. second
vicc-prcsident of District No. :. and
President Lowell of Harvard tniver-
Sity. He spoke of the situation at Har-
vnrd arising from an attempt to re-
strict the number of Jewish students,
and of the activity of the KuKlux klnn
and of the Kaplan case ut the Naval
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
HI. S. Kol Nidre
Appeal
Rabbits and Congregations Asked 10
Help Jewish Wanderer.

The Hebrew Shelteriug and Inn
migrant Aid Society of America has
sent II stirring appeal to the rahhis.
presidents officers and members of
congregations asking that HAS"
he permitted to make nppeals i'm lie.
half of Jewish wanderers stranded
in Europe. on KoI Nidrc night.
Unfortunately the Society has
not the addresses of all the congrc
CATIONS In the United States and
therefore direct appeals could he
sent only to those congregations
whose addresses the Society has.
However. ii is the duty of every
congregation to respond ia The call
of our unfortunate sister. aud
brethren who have been separated
from their nearest and dearest 10y
war and pogromS and make the
necessary arrangements so thar
HAS can mike an Dppenl in every
synagogue and temple in the Unit
ed States. Only in this way can
the Society continue to carry on
its s:upendous work among the
Jewish wanderers. The appeal 10
the congregations follows:
Denr Friends We are sure that
you are familiar with the work of
abroad. Undoubtedly some OF your