davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23

efhN ~~N~NNNN
hesitating, as IL he was not quite sure
Of hIs voice. ri seem to remember
your face" he continued, ''as part Of
the awful nightmare I've suffered the
last few days-or is 1t weeks? / seem
to remember having seen you, and you
were always kind"
That's all over now, Mr.. Potts." said
Hugh gently. "You got into the
clutches of the most Internal gang of
swine, and we've been trying to get
you out again" He looked at him
quietly. "Do you think you can re-
member enough to tell us what hap
pened at the beginning? Take your
time" he urged There's no hurry"
The millionaire passed his hand daZ-
edly over his forehead.
II was stopping at the Carlton" he
began, with Granger, my secretary.
sent him over to Belfast on ship
ping deal and" He paused and
looked round the group. "Where is
GrangerT he asked.
"Mr. Granger was murdered In Bel
fast, Mr.. Potts" said Drummond quiet
ly, 'by a member Of the gang that
kidnapped you."
Murdered Jimmy Granger mur-
deredp He almost cried in his weak
ness. "What did the swine want to
murder him for?"
because they wanted you alone" !"
explained Hugh. "Priyate secretaries
ask awkward questions"
After while the millionaire recOv-
cred his composure, and with many
| breaks and pauses the slow, dlsjointed
story continued: i.
"Lakingtonl That was the name of
the man / met at the Carlton. And
then there was another Peter
IA. Peterson. That's 1t. We all
dined together, / remember, and II
was after dinner, in my private sitting
room. that Peterson put up his propo-
sition to me. 1t was sugges-
tion that he thought would appeal ia
me as n business man. He said--what
was it2--that he could produce 81.
gantic syndicalist strike In England
revolution, in fact; and that as one Of
the biggest shipowners-th biggest
In fact--outside this country, I should
be able to capture lot Of the British
carrying trade. He wanted two hun
tred and fifty thousand pounds to dc
II, paid one month after the result wa
obtained. Said there were other
In 1t. :"
N0n that valuation" interrupted tn
detective, thoughtfully, "it makes on
million pounds sterling" and Drum
mond nodded. "Yes, Mr.. Potts; an
then?"
Il told him." said the millionaire
"that he was an Internal scoundre
and that I'd have nothing whatever t
do with such a villainous scheme. An
then-almost the last thing ! can n
memhefeI saw Peterson look at Lal
ington. Then they both sprang on mi
and felt something prick my arm
And after that l can't remember an!
thing clearly. Your face, slr"--t
turned to comes to n
out Of kind Of dream; and yours, too
he added to Darrell. but 1t was III
long, dreadful nightmare, In MhiS
Z
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
TWO.

1t was couple of hours later that
Hugh rang up his rooms in Half Moon
street. From Algy, who spoke to him,
he gathered that Phyllis and her fa-
ther were quite safe. He also found
out another thing--that Ted Jerning-
ham had just arrived with the hapless
Potts in tow, who was apparently sur
tlciently recovered to talk sense. He
was weak still and dazed, but no long
er inIbecile.
"Tell Ted to bring him down to The
Elms at once" ordered Hugh. "There's
a compatriot Of his here, waiting to
welcome him with open arms"
'Potts is coming, Mr.. Green" he
said, putting down the receiver. "Our
Hiram G. And he's talking sense 1t
seems to me that we may get a little
light thrown on the activities Of Mr
Hooking and Herr Steinemann, and
the other bloke."
The American nodded slowly.
"Von Gratz," he said. II remember
his naEie now. Steel man. Maybe
you're right, Captain, and that he
knows something; anyway, ! guess
Hiram C. POTTS and stick closer thar
brqthers till restore him to the bosom
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23

some pot In one of your big trade
unionsf"
Heaven knows" grunted Hugh. Il
only saw the blighter once, and then
his shirt was dirty" He turned over
few more pages thoughtfully. "Why,
If these are the sums of money Peter
son has blown, the man must have
spent fortane. Two thousand pounds
to Iyolsky, Incidentally, that's the
bloke who had words with the whatnot
on the stairs"
In silence they continued their study
OF the book. The whole Of England
and Scotland had been SPLIT up into
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28
SPECIAL TRAIN D FOR STUDENTS
 TO VARSITY

MOSCOW, Ida, Sept. 27. - Arrival of a nine-car special train after a 25-hour run through three states, bring ing 300 students from southern ldaho' marked the opening of the new years work of the University of Idaho. University officials believe this IS the only educational institution ln the country that boasts such train ser vice.
 Central mountains of Idaho, with gorges rivaling the Grand Canyon 'f the Colorado, are almost as innocent C, railroads as in the days when Chef Joseph and his Indian bands sought refuge in the Salmon river fastnesses to defy the whites. Students from the southern part of the state who would ec north to the University must, ther" fore. take a long roundabout journey through Oregon and Washington or else through Montana, northern Idaho and Washington and back into Idaho again.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28
NOV IFS

"A Trip to Paradise" starring Bert Lytell, is announced by the Empress Theater for tonight. It is an Ameri- canized version by Benjamin F. Gla- zier of Hungarian drama by Franz Molnar that created sensation on tn , Continent. The locale has been changed to Coney Island. But Para dise-being onalized-remains remains the same.
 The picture version was received with enthusiastic comment by review CTS of it's pre-release showing. The star, MT. Lytell, is said to have achieved the most moving character ization of his career He appears as Curley Flynn, Coney Island barker, working at the Widow Boland's roller coaster. Curley is an artist in his line and jazzily content until Nora , O'Brien appears on the scene.
 Nora fills Curley with aspirations that soar far beyond the limitations of his job. They get married with the recklessness of young love, and Cur | ley's sudden responsibility makes him useless for the Widow Boland's pur poses. Out of work and with wife | Curley grows sourly discontented He's ready to quit Nora and go back l { Ln dc hn' f become a father. Desperate with anx | iety for his coming child, he engages in a following exploit in which ht gets shot. Under ether he feels him self in Paradise before Gods Court His wifes prayers have won him an other chance to make good as a man And through prayer comes redemp tion.
 "A Trip to Paradise" is a Maxwell Karger production, with scenario oN June Mathis. It was the combination of MT Lytell, MT. Karger and Miss Mathis that made so successful las years production of Sir Gilbert Park CTS "The Right of Way" They ar' said to have surpassed themselves il "A Trip to Paradise"
 Virginia Valli will be seen as Nor; | O'Brien, the girl that Curley marries Unice Yin Moore is cast as the Widow Roland, Brnsley Shaw as a crimina friend of Curley's, and Victory Bat : man as Nora nagging aunt. The pho tography is by Arthur Martinelli alt the art direction by Julian Garnsey Also the $1OO,OOO Harold Lloyd two way MT. Gilbert Berry at the organ
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28
DETERMINATION OF HERD IS THREATENED BY KIDS
 ON BIG CARIBOU HUNT

This is great country, and we are species is somehow better than the old, opines the editor of the Fair banks Miner, and proceeds to tell why he feels that way.
 There are a few days yet before school opens, he writes, and Dick Thompson, Albert O'Shea and Russell Atwood conspired together and left town yesterday or the day before on hunting trip, armed with two .22 rifles and A shotgun, to lay in a winters supply of meat for their starv- fathers, mothers, brothers and sisr ters-which is laudable effort be- cause this promises to be a long and hard winter, and a long time between meals
 Last evening, as we hear, these mighty hunters before theeLord came face to face with a Ma Caribou and a Baby Caribou, and all and sundry of them, each intent upon their bus mess. Now you could put the three valiant lads in a pint of cider and not cause the cider to slop over, but they are serious, and funny because of that. So the war started right there, and at the finish the Caribou Family was exterminated How they did it must be left to history to tell but they did it. Then they held a Council of War and elected officers. Russell Atwood killed Ma Caribou, AL bert O'Shea killed Babe Caribou, and Dick, always ready to let anybody take his gun and do the shooting, killed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28
DID THEY MARRY
 AND LIVE HAPPY?

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. - Falling from a second floor window of her home, at No. PAY East Fifty-sev- enth street, Miss Martha Barnes, twenty-four, landed on the shoul- ders of Oliver Huber, of No. 427 East Fifty-seventh street who was passing at that moment. Huger broke the young woman's fall and perhaps saved her from serious in jury, but both were taken to Flower Hospital suffering from contusions and tions. After being attend ed they were able to go to their homes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE White House. Birdie Clark, pro-
 prietor. 10-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

nothing, so Russell and Albert exhaust ed by the fight, elected Dick caribou skinner Dick had a jack-knife which used to be all right, but which had seen better days. All that was left of it was a part of the smallest blade, but he tackled the job valiantly Ma Caribou was too much for him. He haggled and he haggled, and Ma "swelled up' on him, and he had to quit. Then he tackled Babe Cari- bou, and he haggled to better results. But for the fact that Dick was on his feet and still working, and Babe Cari- bou was dead and lot cut up, you couldn't have told them apart from the way they were both blood-smeared. Then Bill Evans drivup in his auto.
 That settled it. Bill strapped Babe Caribou on his car and faithfully prom ised to deliver it to the O'Shea resi- dence, which he did Relieved of their "kill" the three mighty hunters start ed right out into the brush to ex- terminate the remainder of the herd and there are three families in Our Town tonight who feel that there's no occasion for them to worry about their winters meat, with their pro geny out in the hills shooting up the whole world
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28
WALKS 1500 MILES
 TO GET TO COLLEGE

COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. 2S.-Benja- min Leader is a student of the old school-he walked here for the uni versity's opening.
 Leader just completed walk of l., 800 miles from New York City to at tend the University of Missouri and is now enrolled. Leader carried a violin under his arm all the way and has secured employment in local movie theater to earn funds to con tinue his education.
 He expects to walk home for his vacations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

l WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE Times Office. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-APARTMEN OVER post office. Mrs. Wm. Urquhart.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS. Apply Mrs. W. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28
PISA'S LEANING TOWER
 MAY CRASH TO EARTH

PISA, Sept. 2S.-After all these centuries, will the leaning tower Pisa finally fall to the ground?
 A local geological expert says it is within the realm of possibility if an earthquake shifts the angle at which it leans.
 Several earthquakes have been re- ported this Summer in this section of Northern Italy, and the trembling of the earth's surface was felt at Pisa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-28

Mary lto EroJner)-John, did yo1 use that cup of hot water l had on the table?
 John-Yes, I used it to shave.
 Mary-Oh, you mean thing! I was going to wash my party gown in that.-Brown Jug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
WE. NEED TIE. MONEY

is Everybody
collect Because the
of the
ddin policy and the resulting
could
DeHation
without everybody
all
suffer-
paid
considerable
Yet if the Producers News could collect OF the that has
would
would his shoulder the wheel this could be done
noby
would
should be asked stand all
of ALL
thoroughly, this condition would
would all do his Bit and then the difficulty
would be ended.
billing subscription
fall The
1t would things
the The also has advertising
stock for the capitalization
would
troubles all
place.
The asking all Of those who the pay
the better
able and the interest be to
The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24

said offer shall stand But in event
the Great Northern Railway Company
does not see fit to take advantage of
said offer Immediately, SO that the
work may be done before the end of
this construction year, then, and in
that event, the County Attorney is
hereby notified and authorized to pro-
coed Immediately to take the matter
of the construction of said crossing
and the cost of same up with the
Railway Commission of the State of
Montana.
On motion a Special Session of the
Board of County Commissioners was
called for Tuesday, November 28th,
1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ, at
which time the Board will consider
and act on the following matters to-
wit: Reading of minutes of previous
meetings; road and bridge matters;
county poor, officers and other reports;
claims against Sheridan County or
any unfinished business necessary to
the proper dispatch of the regular
county business, and the Clerk was
directed to prepare and post the ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24

has refused to act upon said petition
until the county signed the same or
another of like kind, agreeing to the
entire cost Of said crossing; and
WHEREAS it appears that the
County has heretofore had decision
forwarded thru the State Highway
Commission; handed down by the
Montana Railway Commission to the
effect that "At all places in the State
of Montana, outside the Incorporated
limits of cities and towns, where a
lawfully established Public Highway
now crosses or shall hereafter cross
any Railway it is the duty of the Rail
way to construct and maintain in the
rroper condition a good and safe
crossing. (Sec. /, Chapter las, Act
: Now THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED that if the Great Northern
Railway Company sees fit to take
advantage of the sforesaid offer made
by the County Surveyor to do the
necessary dirt work, and the Railroad
Company supply and do the balance
Of the necessary work Of the crossing;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
ONSTAD CHRISTIAN
SON NUpTIALS
Miss Eva Onstad, Daughter of -Attor-
ney and Mrs. L. J. Onstad, and Nh.
Oscar Christensen United i'm Mar
riage Thursday Morning.

Miss Eva Onstad, the popular and
beautiful daughter of Attorney and
MRS. L. J. Onstad, and Mr.. Oscar
Christensen, brother Of Charles Chris
tianscn, the manager of Ingwalson &
Con1pany's store, were united in the
bonds Of Holy Natrimony at the home
Of the brides parents, early Thursday
morning by the Rev. Kier Of the PIe1l-
tyWood Lutheran church. The cere-
rnony was private and the relatives
and intimate friends of the bride and
groom being present.
The newlyweds then were seated to
9 wedding breakfast which was at
tended by the fr;enos and immediate
relatives Of the contracting parties.
In the afternoon they left for Erskine,
Minnesota, the home Of the groom's
Parents, where tl-ey will spend their
honeymoon. wnen they will return to
PlentyWood to make their home, Mr..
Ghristianson being employed at the
IngWalson store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman r. Heppner, age 20, of
Dooley and Anna Rahman, age 20, of
Raymond, on Wednesday, November
9Th.
Albert jacobson, age rs of Home
stead, and Mabel Johnson, age 20, of
Dagmar, on Thursday, November
9th.
Joseph Fl. Goltermann, age 80, and
Mary Lavengood, age 27, both from
Indiana. on Saturday, November 18th.
Henry Osksa, age 81, Of Wesley,
and Hilda Margery McColley, age IT,
of Westby.
Robert Leahair Kirk, age IS, of
Comertown, and Virginia L. Barn
house, age 26, on Monday, November
18th.
Thomas P. Mortensen, age 23, of
Dooley, and Borghild e. Mona, age 20,
Of ComertoWn on Thursday, Novem-
Der 10th.
( Clarence Peterson, age 25 of Dag
mar, and Eva Larson, age 20, of Dag
mar, on Thursday, November 18th.
Jorgen Tweete, age 20, of Grenora,
and Thora Larson, age %, Of Dagmar,
Thursday, November 10th.
Harry E. Lester, age 80, Redstone,
and Sarah Fellow, age AZ, on Novem-
Der 18th.
Henry Slime, age % of Coalridge,
and Martha J. McClay, age %, of
Coalridge, on Monday, November 20.
Ray StordaI1l, age Is, Fortuna, N.
D., and Mildred Kress, age 49,, of
Fortuna, N. D., on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 21st.
Earl E. Retain, age 80, Gladmar,
Sask., and Lena Wynandts, age 20, of
Gladmar, Sask.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24

PROCEEDINGS

At o'clock P. NJ, the Board OF
County Canvassers having duly can
vassed all the returns from each pre-
cinct i'll the county by opening said
returns and determining therefrom the
vote cast for each person voted for
to fill the various offices, and for and
against each proposition voted upon
at said General Election held on
Tuesday, November 7th, 1922; find
therefroTn that there were Votes
cast at said General Election in Sheri-
dan county; that the following named
persons received the number of votes
set opposite their names for the Office
designated; and that the following
number of votes were cast for and
against each Of the propositions voted
upon as herein after specified and as
shown by the statement Of said re-
turns fled with the Clerk.
SEE LAST WEEKS TABULA-
TION IN PRODUCERS NEWS.
The canvass Of votes cast at the
General Election held in Sheridan
County, on Tuesday, November 7th,
1922, being completed the Board Of
County Canvassers thereupon declared
that the following named persons were
elected to the Offices as hereinafter
specified; and the clerk was directed
to prepare and issue certificates to
each of such duly elected candidates.
Chas. E. TAYLOR, State Senator.
Clair Stoner, State Representative.
A. TIL. Larsen, State Representative.
Chas. Lundeen, Co Comm, 6 yrs.
B. K O'Grady, Clerk & Recorder.
Rodney Salisbury, Sheriff.
D. J. Olson, Treasure.
0. A. Aspelund, Assessor.
Arthur c. Erickson, Co. Attorney.
Emma Crone, Supt. of Schools.
NJ L. Nelson, Coroner.
Fl. P. Foster, Public Administrator.
Hans Rasmussen. Surveyor.
Township Officers
Westby Judicial Township-Elif An
derson and John P. Johnson, justices
of the peace; Henry Skeels and E. E.
Morrison, constables.
Dooley Judicial Townhip-H. C. An
derson and Fl. c. Hanson, justices Of
the peace; F. R. Decker and F. R.
Segar, constables.
Plentywood Judicial Township-L.
S. Olsen and Geo. S. Wheeler, justices
of the peace; N. D. Johnson and Hen
ry Parks, constables.
Outlook Judicial ~Township-Oscar
Doe and Edw Wollan, justices of the
peace; C. E. Martin and John Fitz-
gerald, constables.
Redstone Judicial Township-Paul
Kurtz and John Bucklin, justices Of
the peace; Dale M. Fishell and Har-
DID, Cleveland, constahes.
Antelope Judicial Township-Axel.
Romstad and Alfred Hoven, justices
of the peace; F. N. Blake and VIM
Gottlieb, constab1es.
Medicine Lake, Judicial Township
Leo. Francis and Edw. Stubban, JUS
tice of the peace; Carl Nelson and P.
E. Johnson, constables.
Dagmar Judicial Township-E. F.
Mattson and Geo. Bell, justices of the
peace; julius Back and Fred Winters,
Constables.
At 5 o'clock P. M, the Board of
County Canvassers adjourned.
Attest:
Clerk. Chairman. |
AT o'clock P. H., Friday, Noven-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24

tax 800
tax ............. 800
bachelor tax -.-.......... 800
Frandsen & Boiley, supplies for
Anna Jarstad .....,....s-......... 1913
Bromberg, Louis, refund poll
tax A.oo
Sheridan Memorial Hospital,
board of county charges 80
CONTINGENT FUND
Matkin, J. D., per diem and
mileage Nov. 52.OO
The following resignation in the
Clerk & Recorders office were on mo-
ton approved: Helga Hendrickson,
steno., effective November 30th, 1922.
Fern Homme, Clerk, effective Novem-
Der Goth, 1922.
The following appointments in the
Clerk & Recorders office, were on
motion approved: Fern Homme, steno.,
at a salary of $4,000 per month, eff
fective Nov. 21st, 1922. Robt. Van
Hee, Clerk, at a salary of $4,000 per
month, effective November End, 1922.
Temporary appointment Of John
Series, as Bailiff for this term Of
Court at salary of S137.50 per month
effective Nov. 18th, 1922, was on mo-
ton approved.
Trial balance Of the County Clerk
for the month ending October 31st,
1922 was on motion approved and or
dered filed.
The following resolution was on mo-
ton adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the Great Northern
Railway Company has heretofore been
petitioned by the County Surveyors
Office of Sheridan County, Montana,
for the construction of a Railway
Grade Crossing across the Railway
Right of Way about one mile west Of
Archer, Montana; and
WHEREAS, the said County Sur
veyor has offered in the petition to
the Railway Company to do the neces-
sary dirt work Of said crossing to ex-
pedite the construction Of the same on
account of the lateness Of the con-
struction season; provided that the
railroad company provided for the
cost of the necessary plank crossing,
cattle guards, etc, and
WHEREAS the Railroad Company
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24

cessary notices ~
:, Minutes Of the Cow.
1 1g5a had ADJ Nov. 6t6 60 8t5 si
proved. o and On : I'd
=. It : appearing to ~. 'oa
the the. Board that d due The I. sattiist
sary bridge co Tsf 70 certs;;s
greater amount 0l Of 'F udi y
ttir tine Of t5e for fort that pe;,,ti
request, will nec 4Uaal Of h !
expended; and # 'sfsarlly b.. !
work yet to be s'C dual. ezpeajS2s
for for which who. claims f 6ay. and NJ,
an,r,I allowed, is in the the not not
emergency, on motion ,' Iata,e J
guest Of the Copn nun and At :
bud budget allowance foy R s9tr'r ~
ton purposes was 3G ;,a 5rldgge d,
amount $120O.00 dlaGfcrieasa 1
tai aallowance. of. Of s 1i2ss King b j
= At 5 o'clock P. N NJ 'zO0o0 :
Board adjourned. NJ" On racs,
Attest:
| Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
WEEKLY MONTANA
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Helena-November crop reports
show 37,650,O00 bushels Of wheat for
Montana, corn 100000 as compared
With 2,225,000 in 1921, flax 1,125, 900
bushels, potatoes 6,147000 bushels,
apples 10000 bushels.
The importance of Montana as an
oi-producing state is increasing month
by month. The output of the state
was increased $1,000 barrels month
from August to September and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24

State is credited with a production
for the month Of September amount
ing, to $4,000 barrels.
Montana Power Co. constructing
$4,000 h. p. plant in Saltwater coun-
ty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
Brought JOY
to Babies for
Fifty Years

What mother doesn't know the
value CT Teethina?
For nearly fifty years this wonder
full prescription has brought JOY and
happiness to countless thousands or
little suffering children.
Teethlna is absolutely harmless and
Endorsed by the medical profession.
1t IS wonderful in relieving bowel
troubles of babies and little children
such as Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, Dysentery and
Constipation. 1t is also invaluable In
breaking up a cold. Remem5er-it's
Just a baby, so be careful what med
icines you use.
Teethina is sold by all druggists,
but If you can't get it, send 3Oc to
Moffett Laboratories, Columbus, Ga,
and get a package together with valu-
able Baby Observation-Disclosures.