davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
cRI, PULLS SNAKE
|'u OUT OF BANANAS

H.. Sylvester store of Anaconda
lI or g1 been up to date in the way
sssa ara but Manager George Rem
4 ID,'t staged a new stunt last week
u Wi Joing a snake charming act III the
Ip ! v o lady clerk started to cut
i tsF EV dozen bananas from the bunch
II ,4 had lust been hung in the window
T.. nv , no+cing what she took to be a
- of oyerripe fruit, she attempted
&. NIL It out and as she did, the sup
',i p n be banana squirrel and a
81 81 about two and a half feet long
I'm I' at her feet. Of course she did
H. womanly thing-she screamed.
B Manager Remington and number
n employees ran to her assistance and
smington remembering a boy trick,
Tabbed the snake and snapped its
spsd with dexterous swing.
i The reptile, which was highly col
III, belongs to tropical species ma
EEye to Central America. Several per-
In who exmained it advanced diff
|Erent names for it and according to
n man, it belongs to variety
koFn as tree snakes, It is said that
is not poisonous and lives on flies
Nh hugs,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
turkish Nation Sets Up
New Form of Democracy

! THE Turkish Nation has set up. in
zss Minor a new form of democracy,
1hne government of the people, for
D people," says Mufty-Zade K. Zia
sy in an article entitled "The New
aarkish Democracy" appearing in
% Nation for November 22nd. He
shts out the defects. in the parlia-
Pltary system Of government, on
@ih all forms Of democracy of
@tem Europe are based, and ex-
hs why that system failed in Tur-
q After the World War, Turkey
covered, says zia Bey, that "In-
d Of being made safe for democra-
Turkey was being made safe for
plumber Of alien capitalists" Then
born this new democracy, which
Y Bey describes in detail. The new
Esh constitution places and main
nS the people at the very top, he
cludeS,-"The most thorough form
u government by the people yet de-
"a In the Old World"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
More Than 100
Kattlers Near Glendive

IIsnEe, Nov. l5.-More than 100
Is aerA ss1 were ere killed Sunday by G.
/ and ana az harold Warren of Glen
| has TN me tirst mentioned gentle
N n 's tE Of the rattlers' skins dis
. 5 Souvenirs of the battle bat hoS''o'''
t6eron g ume it has been reported
|hlls MS Is a a big den of rattiers in
/ "a; and not ,G far from the HoIlecke e.,
| out t M me s Garen and Warren
out V md out about it. They
IsS a3y was warm and hundreds Of
/ On tSo were basking in the sun
Hhs, s i,'e rocks, They were of all
Rsliy S' 1estaS and d ages, and they were
"a chi; T1O . to shuttle off this
ad thu thu Sc. . they put up a bat bat
g and noise ,OEse. resulting from their
by and 'ts a.1g was something
Aanb5atlcu s certifying.
~ stt,, Of re residents of the local.
a IN p't LAC &c .,t to the scene and
AID 6 sae killing" using clubs
reso rtfearms; Dynamite was
ieTp0 I rte , and a part of the der
Of the -, ,n hlIiIng, it is believed
r sasslsrs' but many bull snakes
pc Of the y ns, mat a conservative
alive IN IN I'M mat at least 1,00l
The roe y The den and crevices
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
,e,t County Farmer
R'''SKs Keeps Accurate Records

3 he P5e9ss E sssSss N # n5 5sEa
rssords anu anu His name is William
c9an5 sgnd he he resides in , the Pic
$ ,; ;: ::s 5s .i: E %ss s;@
S: e.: :: ::%s; s::.:5 ;s =; $t t I'd
u ,csoant post ,,'ost complete and well kept
|ng the : II This his farm operations.
A glanGSti os IT. that he at all times
&c 5:: :ss ss ssssss of each '"''
dd5usl pfGJee that such knowledge is
BE decl@ a1,,p in conducting farming
,!ggs ,sas s' especially in view of pres
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
|IlHDRAWN LAND
OPENED TO ENTRY

y order dated October 7, the first
zNa1t secretary of the interior has
saAed the departmental reclamation
n Of Withdrawal of August Is,
Act Of June II, 1902, as to the
wing described lands on the Milk
~ project, Montana:
|.p ssnshlp q North, Range 80 East
INA "a Principal Meridian in:
To- t9S On l: Lot 2, SW IA NE IA,
H. - III IA, and W il.
ESl9l l z; Lot 5, Sc IA NV IA.
S Il; E II sW IA and E ~.
SuGa . L; W ~ re IA, NV Ia
etiOn 10: All.
H. 'do3 \ ID; E E 10 NE IA, NE IA
I'm S101 \ j.; 25 :; Sc IA NV IA, NV
~ NJ ~ + 5 IL SW Ia, and E 1-2.
u0n "A; NV IA NE ID and W
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
LET u. S. GRUB I'M

Stockholm, Nov. 2O.-The govern.
ment decided today to reject the ap-
peal OF influential agricultural ane
economic associations in favor of pro
hlbltIng the importation of American
wheat and rye. The American nrod,1c,
is selling in the Swedish market al
prices which are lower than those OF
the home product. $3.50 y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
:. Winter Wheat in State
ssxt Year, u. S. Report Says

~ Forks, N. D.-Reduction of
Grand Ea # fV Winter grains to some ex-
||saeage 4 Se Dakotas and Montana due
tsnt inl,, lii dry soils as well as an
b annss tart Of the winter grains al
|pns eye so Ssal' is indicated in the semi
Tsadg s. soT ,anorts from the northwest
|nontn.Sl last st half of October, issued by
of ! 5nT nl; ian statistician here for
n, / United States bureau OF asrlcul-
M economics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO WRECKINC TRAIN

Williston, N. D., Nov. 18.-Harry
kerns, 19-year-old boy of Trenton,
r. D., pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in district court here on
charge of wrecking a Great Northern
train killing an engineer and brake
man, October 19 near Todd.
Two weeks ago officers announced
that Kerns had signed written con-
fession.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
AN UaW4RRANTEp EXPORT.

The effort. to carry the opposition to the election of Senator Ledge of Massa- chusetts to the senate indicatss a con- test that is the putyFeFth bottr of the fight that was msde to defeat hira at the polls and which was continued through the recount. Even though 1t has been demonstrated that he received sufficient votes by several thousand 10 elect him as senator to succeed himself for six years there are those wAe are so disappointed that their efforts sAssea to disledgs him tha. they are proving themselves decidedly poor losers.
 Election contests are carried te con g-ess when t Is desirable fe get re- counts or when there have been irregu- iaritiss, but such reazens for carrying the matter to Washington dla not pre- vail in this instance. Because ef ths cleseness of the vote the dempcratic op- poaent of the seaater selght 2 recount immediately, and it was obtaias4. The ballots for nearly all of the towns of the state were cornted again la ths manner nrqTided by laH. AS i4 to be expected under such methods of count ing the ballots there were found er- TOTS, Both candidates AgnreA in tAe gains end the losses, but Senator Lodge vas the winner hy bEtween rose and spe1 votes. !. There was 2 rspFd fight made aeaiAst him in the easppaten but thsse Eas 10 claim of iFFegAlas;ties ia the election, and the best reason why Rape was made ls pFcbaAi7 that there was none.
 h view ef the eRpasittea that he was forced to eembAt fFega mere thaa eas dlreotiO9 seAsteT Ledge has wYiktes that he aselarea the FssElt "s great vic teFF" aaa there is aa ,PsaseR ts seiieTi but wAak Ae win have FeesoA to Aaaa ss the saMe view wAeR the haselass sGprl Is disposed ea in lie senate,
 There VIII be difficulty ln psaylRg ths senate isAt entitled ts hia eeM, buI there wegid hs 10 tfoghIe i9 aesVilg that eae ef Massachusetts, great needs Is Eet1Rx machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Hew- Fa KREP wAaM.

KeeRGng warm is largely aszauasat on the right And e eanhAs, and on ez- ereise
 InnuneaehaA heaEsly.aiasa earsnents ae net make feR warmth taeg gre, n fact a hindrarce. Light Shetland wool, for instance, for undexelothinx is oas q tie Nauasst winter fsasrieE, Eg because, being open in tezt1re,> M sl- laRs layer of air fxAich is n6R-eass dQaaRg) be6veen it and the kpdT. 1gle snail interstiees are filled EAh cir HAleh helps to keep the body warSa.
 Garments lined with eateen or cthea Espfasr iuzperyious- idou1alures" arc aoIi bscAuse they do not aisoF the air ks csrculate freely. All winter liuinez Geenrad 6e made of hEht wool or silk.
 9ghG stockings. gloves, and any un, def-garneRt NtiGA pFexenks fzee eircu. iassen q the blood VII also kesp thl oeAy eela.
 Wool she4sd, if pozas,A Ae VT, heEs the hady, a14 euyena wsn Rz4eys hasalg eram the eeld sApaid sEoie m, d9esses or sATnents whsch do not coFel the arzas down to the eBoF. Iii sag1sAsrs sAquId al4nTs be kept ear @aa 1; this is far pSnre iEnppEtaM thar HEa aiag round the t&rgaEl
 GgtteH steeiziees sslqsaa not be- ,.ars P anNoae suaeet17la e qstk, Ra4 sa9elen seek iH a faiEig ipoRa slaaG . gT3at bpun. @ are R96teEA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
IN TIE PUBLIC EYE

FsFsy-avs EesFs old today, walter Wil- liam Head, Ehs began his career as 2 country schsel teacher Is hew vice RFss- iaeat ef the AaeEsesn RankeFe' assecis- tiQn end as e khe leasihE fRsneiers of the Middle We& A native co Adrian, H.. Mr. Head beeaRaa teacher ta De KaIb, Mo, aft1 eanpleting a normal school traI9Ing. h ices he ended his career as pedagegue tp enter banking. becomlng eashlar of q bank iu DeKslb. Prom 1928 to iSee he ysx state and Ra- sieAsl hank examiner, and b lees be he- cane cashier pf . bank ih st. Joseph. Mo. IB 1917 ha yas elected vice pres hseszaa its pleaidept is IsSA. Re IS aIvo prominent ia khe affairs ef lHsuraDee esn- panles faaetAeF lsFgs soFPpsataeRp N,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 1sth, teee / 1l,747
EXPORTING OUR COAL.

In order to meet the coal shortage Tn this country hundreds of thousands of tons have been imported from England. Some has been readily disposed of and some has not, depending upon the qual- ity. When bituminous as produced in this country became available in sufi- cient quantity the demand for British coal slackened, and there has been no great desire to use British coal in place of anthracite although there are Tumer- ous instances where t has heen ami still is being done.
 But what appears strange to the coal consuming public of the United States that has always relied upon anthracite coal are being brought here and so much insisteRoe is being made for the use of substitutes for anthracite, hard coal produced in this country is being sent out of the country, to Canada and other countries.
 Possibly there is a good reason foz this It may be that there are con tracts that must be filled, or it may be because production is greater than transportation facilities, but 1t is not forgotten that the eIpertatien of coal at this time, during a period of short age, is no different than has taken place at previous times when dificuNt has been experienced in getting coal for one reason or another. This creates the impression that anthracite is being forwarded where 1t will bring the mos money, and when exportatien serves sc keep up the price at home.
 There is always a period of the veal when the northwest is favored in cea shipments in order that the supply ma. be handled on the lakes before cei( weather makes transportation impossi ble there, but it develops into a strang' situation when coal consumers of thi country are unable to get sufficient tt meet their requirements and are clam bring for enough to keep them warm and even/are obliged to bring coal iron Europe, while coal which is produced within a few hundred miles of thu points where great need exists for it i being denied to American consumer and sent out of the country to foreigl buyers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Today's Anniversarie,

1s1s-Prince Rupert of the Rhine, known in history as the Mad Cavalier born at Prague. Died in England, Nov. es, 1882 17Ts-The Constitution Of the State of North Carolina was adopted. lsia-Jesss D. Bright. the Indiana sen- ator who was expelled from the U. s. senate for alleged disloyaItF, born in Cflenango county, N. F. Died May sa, 1875. 1S2e--Aiahame legislature paszed an act to establlsh a state university, 1ss5-Iyman Abbott. netea eisrsEnsa and editor, born at RoxbuFv, Mass. Died in Nsw FeFk city, Oct. 22, 19aa.
 1se5-Seeretary Sswayd declared tlae Fhirteeath apaeaAmeat, abolishiag slavery. ratided by the Fe1uised number of states. 1See-SiR Richard Gwen, famous aatHEal- iSt, died. Bera July 10, 1894. '. 1eIs-GeFpaa cruiser Rremee reported sunk in Baltic bE German sahma- rine
 1as1-M B.riand the FseHch prnmisr, ar rived jn E6Aapa. YiFs hqaAFpd RF= rested in whplesais uqnsr raids in GhirRgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
ENEMIES OF LAW AND ORDER

Nothing has come in for much more Serious criticism than the practice that has developed in New York of granting licenses to carry pistols to those who should never be allowed ta have them or those from Yhem t vas ezpeeted the system would serve te keep firearms.
 Quite to the point, therefore, must be regarded the views as expressed by one magistrate when, he calls a justice of the supreme court uf that state to ae- count for issuing permits to possess re, volVeFs to residents of another county, and who' by their very appearances, it is evident sheuh not have them.
 The matter las been brought to nos tiee at this time because ef the arrest of an inaiYidual charged with the VI. lawful possession of g revolver, who had to be digcharEed eepause ha showed . permit that had been iszlsd by q judge of the supreme court. Ta,ia was only one instance of many whtFe this same justices name was fe4nd on per- mits that had beea lsEuad to resiaeats of counties where the right rested w4eR the police coHnmission, and in some cases such permits have been feuad h the possession of aceRViets 'whe have served terms for crimes of violaaes."
 There Is no surprise therefore, wAan the magistrate asks what chance the police have to cope with nyias under such conditions, or when he says Tt is time that the 4qmnuunsty should kApv whe are the euemies of law and araht who. sitting in the seats o9 the miel,
 use their powsF to strengthen and ea- courage the criminal elements of 'ths city"
 ~ The attaesE by this Magistrate d;rspts atteEtiOn ta a condition that epsAt noi to exist, and the most sHepFising oar, of t is that meHIheF> of the supreme court of the state should be tpFeivsd tF any such questionable work. Eithe, gross advantage has been taken of him or else he has been lending hinselg |, a situatioa in . way that would Aat ls expected from one in his position. WheE the judges of the courts play into tht heads of the criminal there q littI, hope for protection of the pubhe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Arpuga cRNTRAL Anrunan. .

Somehow the impression grows that rnuoh more of the spirit of the Golden Rule will have to ha di@layed before any great RFngFsss ia maAs toward an agreement berween the Central Ameri- can repuDltrs such as E being attempt ed at the eeafeFeAes at Washington.
 There has long since prevailed a spr- it af jealousy and distrust among thcss 'courtires which keeps them antagonistic instead of developing the cooperation that would be to the adEantase Of all. PsFious attsmpts have hesR male ss break down the obstacles to better re- iztienship without success. Tn seserirg It's services in the pFesent endeaxor, the United { States is acting solely as the Good Samaritan. It has no other cbiect than to help. It desires of course that these countries should develop and pres- per, and while dbing so it is anxious that peace should prevail arnousst then and that their efforts should be dexot ,ti to constructive efforts rather than the devotion os thsir ehseg attention to .e stFaining the other fellow, or efforts locking to war.
 The resignation of the Costa Rican delegates. heeanse pf the attitude Haanir tsstee Ets home esers the -prpelaess sfEslas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
RECIPES,

Orange Confederate the rind of one orange on one tablespoon of sugar. Pare
 and cut two oranges in thin slices. and
 sprinkle with two tablespoons of sugar.
 Beat the whites of four eggs stih, add five tablespoons of sugar. the orange rirsd,
 a little salt, the beaten yoIks of four eggs
 and two tablespoons of orange 9uice. Put
 some butter in a hot eRaelet pan and pour
 In the mixture. When 1t begins to
 thicken well, pour over the sliced oranges
 without the juice. Fold the omelst from
 the side of the pan over the sliced or anges, turn on to a hot dish put in the oven for two minutes and sefve irnrns- diately.
 Ralsin RoEls-Mix thres cups Hour, four level teaspoons of baking powder, one-haIf a teaspoon of salt, tto table spoons of cooking fat and three-feurths i of a cup of milk. Mix as for biscuits. RoIl out to one-foutth of an inch in thick ness in long sheet, brush with fat and l sprinkle with raisins, sugar and cinna- mon. Roll like jelly roll and cut of ends 1 three fourths of an indl in thickness. Bake on gressed tins in . hst oven for about eighteen ralnuteA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The American Association of Univers- ity Women now has 2s,oe0 members.
 Was1b4rn college has completed 2 $150,000 dormitory for women students.
 California, in the early '7as. was the Argt state to give women and mea teachers equal salaries. > I Eighty-five percent of the money in circulation in the United States passes through the hands of women.
 Mss Gladys Stone, tho 13-year-old daughter of steelwqrker in Leeds, has wo9 prize for the best handwriting in the whole British Empire
 First woman to be elected to any state legislature in the south is Miss Ma rion Griffin, who will sit as a member of the next general assembly of Tennes-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
HEALTH AND BBAUF4.

A teaspoon of honey in a cup Of hot milk is an enaleHt drink for the cnii- dren.
 Take pains when wasSing the hands to make thorough jab of 1t Soap and a good bristie brush will cleanse the hands even to the dirt that gets ground in the fngertsps. Then dry them thoroughly on a sot tovei-not a perfunctory drying that leaves the hands damp, but therough drying that keeps away all danger q rough entng or chapping.
 If you have corns begin 5y changing tAe style of your shoes, thus relieving the pressure And this is the only xay to get rid of them permanently. AS corns are only callous sports made up eH dead particles Of skin, they are cas- fly Feme7ed. To do this, soak the feet in warm, scepy water for 15 minutes, aTv thoroughly and moisten the corn with spirits of ammonia, wahch will saften the hard skin. Cut of some os the corn without hurting or drawing any blood, Nor use the antiseptsc cora Ale.
 h many cases the nsriodisai mani cure, plus q slight amount ee daily sAFe, will be all that h needed to attain nails that are shell piak in tint. Such na1ls belong to youth end people of ex- ceptianally good health. In the case Of older people, or those having dr9 skin, the nails will be hrittis and re- quife feeding W3th an oil which not aaiy softe4s' but noHEshes as well. ssHce the nail Is part Of the slan, de- Aeienf alrasnt of sa1etinn from the saan meaas starved pail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
JEWELRY RANCHES.

Earrings and matching pendants are wern to good effect. It is possible to get a set made up of some antique bits Of coral or gold. It is also possible to get new stones set in this manner, sometimes with ring to match. And 1t is possible to buy the set. Sometimes they are of pearls, arranged in little tas- sells, mounted on gold or platinum. Sometimes they are in the form of tiny punches of grapes, with silver leaves. the grapes made of enameled silver or of tiny eolored stones.
 Fine silver chains are used for held ing the pendant of jade CoIored silk will always prefer them for their ccft- ness of tone and texture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
MAHY USES FOB gAET.

Besiaeg It's use for seasoning pur- Rosss eonInpn salt nay be appIied in Wanaeold ways in the hcHssAold, For inEta1es, sale ea the fingers when cleaning f9El, mAat CT asA W5H pTes vent siippiag.
 Salt thrown Hn 2 Are when hrcf3fng steak viii pFeFsAt hsaxiw fFum the
 sait cookea Eieh tAe vesetasles bs- fore sFssm is added VII not caFsls tse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
.ETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DlssErees on Prehaitiea.

Mir. Editet: differ somewhat with your correspondents who are in favor of prohibition. firmly believe that prohibition and the Ku Klux Klau ere the two dark clouds that today cast menacing shadows over our country.
 I did service with the United States forces during the World war. and this in a measure proves that I am not un- patriotic. But do most assuredly re- sent the right of the minority land mi- nority. mean) to dictate as to the per- soTial habits, and TestrsJt ta5 iDsrtIes of the majority.
 The last election must have been quite a hard dose for the drys to take. but in 1924 they will get the beating that they properly deserve.
 No one with any sense at all expects . return to the old saloon conditions, but the restrictions placed upan the lib- critics of the people must and will be rsraoveA
 The uaeAHaess aad diseantsat that is 50 consptcueus today is easily traced to the unjust restrictions placed on the people, and the unfair deal that Is given to the poor man The rich man Is able to get his good liquor, but tho poor man resorts to kitchen bar-room poison.
 The mer4ts Or demerits of prohibition eo not enter the case at all. The meth ! eds employed to secure prohlbitIon vert unfair. and it is being resented mo-s 1 and more every day
 PRO MODIFICATION, BUT ANTI,
 SALOON.
 Norwich, Dec. Is. 19E2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
ASSASSINATION or NARUFowTez.

Poland has had some trying days. It fought lung and valiantly to reg4iR It's indspendenee and new it is engaged in one of these frishttal fEAts that eats the heart gut of nation. UHtnFtHnate- ly Poland isn't ready to have the bullet give way to tue haliet. Reports have 1t that the assaksin of Narutewicz vas an insane artist. That might indicate the assassination vas not political, but there can be little qaestioh under such a view but what it was the outcefne of the manifested opphsitiea te the vote by wAieA tha asw pFes+eant had been chosen.
 NaFptuNicz was the caAdi6atA of q snan party of radicals, but received tho support of the menlAers of other small groups who were unsfle to elect tael- candiaatss and 1t was through such coalition that he was reeeiEed sufficient support to elect hita.
 How great the feeling vas against him was indicated by the uproar taat followed the anneunesmeat of his cAetce and the outbreaks that accompanied his inauguration. The nati6naiists were surprised at their defeat but they were aispleased and rsseatful and they based their attitude upon the fact that the new, president was not a native of Po- land as it now is, that he was chosen by 9 combination of radical elements among the population which did .Aot have Pelana's interests at heart. It was evident that he was headed for stormy presidential term, but it is also evident that he was killed in. celd bloed without giving him time to dem- onstrate what he cenld do fer Poland or to live down the charges that had been made against him. He had had some experience as member taf tht cabinet, was regarded as a man ol ability and 1t is most unfeFtunate tha' he was not allgwed to shsw his hant through a fair trial,
 AsssssiHatieRs do net aid in the sta eiliSatioa of any government. It is : aeplerable situatien when goFeFnne9t Il 1 !nteFfsFed with in such a manner an{ 1t Is to Dc regretted that 1t has aguFe' in the affairs of Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
STAINS ON LEATHER COVERED
 CHAIRS.

Grease stains may be removed from leather chair covers by rubbing with 'of oil, and when nearly cold pour in one pint of vinegar. This should be mixed, and then put into bottle. Ap- ply with a clean piece of flannel, rub ping theD soiled parts thoroughly. Pol ish with soft leather or silk