davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25


The homicide bureau, to whom the
idea was next offered, remarked as
one man: whats scopalamine, any
way?" And that was that.
But, OH If only the Dallas idea
works out. If only by slipping
bit of scopaIamine into fathers cof-
fee and asking sharply: well, where
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-25

The most successful way of fight
ing the wilt disease which has been
devised as yet is through the use
of resistant types of cotton, and the
planting Of strains of cowpeas on
the land which are strongly resist
ant to injury by the Nematode
worm. The iron cowpea, for in
stance, is good strain to plant on
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

nation Of the Siberian and Chinese
markets and becomes the only power
in the East--America must say good
bye to all her business interests in
the Far East.
THE allies must fix their policy
definitely regarding Russia and at
once stop the advancement of Japar,
or before the people know what it Is
all about, there will be a second
world war.
. "I am afraid I can see terrible
bloodshed and slaughter in China III
the next year and a half. see revo-
lutions and new leaders-well edu-
Gated young men, inspired by love OF
country-coming into their own.
From a military standpoint, China
must fight before she can bring
about unification and order IN her
land. The stage Is set. civil war has
broken out in the north and fighting
has developed in the Yangtse Valley.
"Out of the fighting Will come a
new China. While cannot forecast
the new leader and president OF the
republic, he will be a man chosen by
the people and will be responsible to
the people. He will be OF the new
school,"
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
by FAY KING.

This Is decidedly An age OF things
that aren't what they seem.
With surgery that can change q
dame from her early forties to her
late twenties, and clothes that
make m innocent school girl look
like a hard-bOiled vaInp, IL Isn't
safe to make any decisions without
q few good referees In the know!
And II isn't only where music,
makeup and modistes are coll.
cerned, either.
You are apt any day TO see q
mere boy Of four romping along
with a huge cigar In his mouth.
Don't die Of heart failure. old dear;
It's only q chocolate one!
Take care that when you are q
bit under the soothing influence OF
homo brew you don't taunt over to
the sideboard and help yourself to
"fresh" fruit in your hosts house.
You will find your mouth full Of
cotton II you do, and you might as
well put In n general alarm for
first aid, because to my sOrrOw,
too, I have found that some OF the
most inviting dishes ON the silver
platter are merely interior decora.
tions. For the interior Of the
house!
The lace doll on the dresser Is
really the telephone, the ginger ale
IL really gin!
Alas. this Is an era OF delightful
deceptions!
Even the pastry cooks and the
candy makers no longer continue
their genius 10 the red and white
striped candy sticks or the luscious
hand dipped chocolates!
They are spending their time
making delicacies look like neces-
stiles.
You see an appctizing leg OF NUT.
ton and a slice Of bacon alongside
OF two well-done fried eggs, and
you'll get a gallery raxz from the
gang II you start TO salt and pepper
them. They are candies!
You walk into an apartment and
you admire the cherry blossoms IN
the high vase. Your hostess smiles
and you learn that she learned how
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
She Objects to Licking Soap Disguised
as Lollypops

TO make them herself, and then q
taper.flngered professor Of artistic
arrangement gave her q lesson I'm
putting them properly into the vase
and 50 they wouldn't wobble she
glued them! And that's that!
Well, i never complained until
now, but I do draw the line at fix.
Ing soap so II looks like a lollypop.
The other day I bought an appe-
tizing bit Of candy" as ! thought,
II would be In my favOrite flavor
lemon. took n long lingering HEX
Of 10 when / had a chance - and
hOrrors-it was soap!
Something ought TO be done
about this.
After accustoming us to eat
cupids and lamp chops, that ARE
candy, Ii win be no fun to bite into
a chocolate bar and find out It's
tar soap! And that's what well be
doing next.
In this case I am not thinking VI
the children. am thinking Of my.
self!
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
GEORGIA Is SOON TO HAVE
NEW RAILROAD SYSTEM

MOULTRIE, Ca, May 1o.-Accept
ance of the bid OF the newly organ
lied Georgia. Ashburn, Sylvester &
Camilla Railway Company for that
part of the II. & f. S. from Ash
burn to Camilla when the latter road
Is sold at Macon today by Receiver
Pegram may mean a railroad line
from Newton. in Baker County, to
Camilla, II Is reported.
Numerous attempts to build q
railroad over the ten miles separat
ing the two towns have failed In
the past. With Baker County In
terests again considering the prof.
ect, however, hopes for construc'
tion Of the road have been revived
Cost of such a line by using part
Of the old roadbed would be reduced
to approximately 100000. it is esti
mated
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
FENcELESS zoo FAVORED
FOR CHICAGO ANIMALS

CHICAGO. May 10.-A fenceless
zoo, where the animals and birds can
live in their natural state without
limitations set upon them by civil.
zation, was recommended today by
Henrik Hagenback, collector of will
animals for the Mccormick 2oologi
cal Gardens, endowed by Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, after his in.
spection yesterday of its proposed
site in the forest preserve. In "A
fenceless zoo the animals are kept
from roaming by bitches. hedges and
piles OF rocks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
RUSS|AISREADY
To MEET ISSUE
WITH JAP PANESE
Siberian Aide Warns United
States to Beware Of Nip
pon's Ambitions.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
International News Service.

PEKING, May 10.-"Russia is
striving to prevent further in
vasion by Japan within her (Rus-
sia's) borders. and, If necessary,
she will declare war upon Japan" I"
This declaration was made here
today by Col. E. Roustem Bek,
former aide to Ludwig H. K. Mar
tens, while the-latter was Boil
shevik envoy to the United States.
Bek In Picking.
Colonel Bek is in Peking upon an
important mission for the Far East
ern republic, in Siberia, which is d
subsidiary soviet government. Colonel
Bek Is acting as first counselor to
the president Of the mission of the
Far Eastern republic in China.
Colonel Bek is noted for his fore
casts during the world war, all of
which eventually came to pass.
Revolutions, dangers of another
world war, new encroachments Of
Japan upon China and Russia and
the need of America to watch with.
out sleeping" the movements of
Japan were among the predictions of
future events in the Far East made
by this master prophet.
Japan, cunning as a fox, has not
given up her idea of dominating the
Far East" said Colonel Bek. "She is
changing her tactics, and America
and England must follow vigilantly
her every move. During the past
fifty years Japan has followed n
policy of encroachment. She securs I'd
domination in Korea, in Mongolia
and the Shantung peninsula Of China.
I'm 1904 war with Japan was not
popular in Russia. The soldiers did
not wish to fight. Poor little Japan!
they said. Why should we fight herr
But today there is growing bitterness
against Japan in Russia. The men
are experienced fighters, and they
feel that they would be fighting for IA
cause.
In 1904 China was hostile to Rus
sia. Today the greater part of China
is in sympathy with Russia and r s;Il-
ICES that Russia is fighting to pre-
vent further encroachment of Japan
in her own territory and in China.
New World War.
Japan will Nave the support OF
the pro-Japanese In China. however,
and IL Japan once secures the domi,
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
a Practical Prescription
For Sour, Acid Stomach

Nine-tsnths OF all cases OF stomach
trouble nowadays are caused by too much
acid. In the beginning the stomach itself
10 not diseased. but II this acid condition
Ia allowed TO continue the acid is very
likely to eat into the stomach walls and
produce gastritis with stomach ulcers.
This may render a radical surgical opera
tion necessary even to prolong life. There
fore. an acid stomach" Us really a dan
Eerous condition and should be treated
hypsTscidity can essiIy he n.Utr.nSeS by
Bisurated Magnesia taken In teaspoonful
doses In glass of water after each meal.
Larger quantities may be used II neces-
ssry, as IL IL absolutely harmless. Be sure
20 ask your druggist for the pure Bisu-
rated Magnesia especially prepared for
this purpose.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Hen Shut In Tiny Jail
Has To Lay An
Egg AS Bail

PARIS. May 10.-The hen
that laid the golden egg will
have nothing TO cackle about If
the new invention Of an Eng
lish scientist succeeds.
1t is a little mechanism, as
simple as it is ingenious. consist
ing of a cage in which the hen
is shut up and held by the neck.
If the fair prisoner. Mrs. Hen,
lays an egg 1t falls and operates
the mechanism, whereby the
trap opens and sets her free
until the next time some one
wants an egg.
At the end of two or three
experiences Of this kind, the
hen. which. as everyone knows,
is a very intelligent animal II
she chooses to be. understands
what is expected of her and
goes to work to lay an egg i'm
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
INQUIRY ASKED
|NTOU. s. SALES
Of SEAL Skins
Hitchcock Charges $4,000
PeIts Not Accounted for BY
Commerce Dept.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News Service.


A new Democratic attack on the
Harding Administration was under
way today through a proposed Sem
ate investigation OF sales by the
Department Of Commerce OF Govern
ment-owned seal skins from tho
Alaskan fur trade.
The Hitchcock resolution, demand
ing an, accounting from the Secre-
tary Of Commerce OF approximately
$4,000, 900 worth of seals, was be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today.
The investigation, proposed by
Senator Hitchcock Dem.) of Ne.
braska, would center on q series OF
contracts entered into by the Sec
retary of Commerce for disposal OF
Government furs at the st. Louis
fur markete. Hitchcock declared
the Government had lost approx
mately, s1,o00,ooo from ''improvi'
dent contracts"
A mysterious discrepancy in the
number of seals killed IN Alaska un,
der Government direction and the
number OF sealskins sold in the
United States was stressed by
Hitchcock as the cause OF his in
quiry. He charged the two reports
Indicated $4,000 sealslxins were un
accounted for.
The inquiry would also involve q
three-cornered commercial treaty be
tween the United States. Great
Britain and Japan. Hitchcock's res
olution asked for q report from the
Secretary. Of Commerce on the ac
counts paid to Great Britain and
Japan under terms OF this treaty.
"The Commerce Department re
ports showed 10000 seals were
killed last year. while only $1,000
skins were sold at the st. Louis
yoarketo
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Say Ben Gay as any drug store and
You win get . cube of the original
French Baunne BenguS (AnalsS-
sique). 6rst apply hot cloth to the
head. back Of neck or other pain.
full area, dry and then rub in the
Baume unt1 the pain 10 relieved.
Keep . tube handy for Neuritis.
THos LEEAno q CO.. NEW YORK
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
The farm is not like a manufac-

so. The farm is not like manufac-
turing plant that can be shut down
at will. 1T is where the farmer lives
as well as works. To maintain the
home the farm must produce.
"There is, therefore, no reason to
fear that any widespread or lasting
abuses can rise from that degree OF
cooperative action that has been
granted to the farmers in view of the
nature of their business. On the con-
trary, it must be admitted that it
would limit wild speculation and have
a tendency to lessen the wide fiuctua-
tons, which are greater in such
things as cotton and wheat than in
any other product can now recall.
Cooperative marketing by stabilizlng
the price, would benefit consumer and
producer alike"
In Mr.. Baruch's argument the side
Of the consumer is presented in new
light. Just what has the consuming
public to fear from cooperation on the
part of the farmer? And Mr.. Baruch
seems to believe that there is no
ground for fear at all, and that two
parties will be benefited. The only
one to suffer will be the Spectator
and who cares about him anyway?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
Farmer no Monopolist
Bernard M. Baruch Gives Reasons
WHY Price-C Control Talk is Futile.

bernard M. Baruch believes it
would be impossible for the Garner
to he q monopolist. His reasons are
logical too. Here is what he says IN
a recent number of the Southland
Farmer"
Gwen though the farmers should
be able, and unwisely should ATTEMPT
to fix an unfair price for snine cat11-
modify, they could persist in doing SO
only q short time because they have
neither the ability to control their
production which would be absol l.ely
necessary-which is so easily accom-
plished in the manufacturing indus
tries. Nobody will even be in po-
sition to command all, or any great
part, of the millions of farmers OF
this vast country 70 limit their pro-
duction; and SO the outcome of any
hold-upY price-fxing by the farmers
selling agencies would be such rush
to realize on the attractive prices that
the selling agencye would be swamp
ed.
'The farmers cannot practically
succeed in limiting production Tor
price controlling purposes, even II
they should deliberately unite to dc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
WANDERING JEW
WOULDN'T HAVE
A BILLION YET
But Americas "UncroWned
Money Kings" Amass Vast
Fortunes In Few Years

II is said that the American people
had the duty of supporting only two
Millionaire families before the World
War began, the Rockefellers and Wey-
erhausers, but that now there has been
added to the list the following I'm
crowned Kings, the Morgan, Armour
Astor and Dupont families.
Therefore, what does billion dol
lars mean? This legend told of the
Wandering Jew, the man who. on re-
fusing the carpenter of Nazareth
bread and water and ordering him
from his door, was condemned to live
until I come again." may give you
faint idea.
If the Roman government had gone
to the Wandering Jew and said, I'm
consideration of the loyalty you have
shown to your government, of the serV-
ice YOU have rendered to society by
driving this dangerous agitator from
your door, of the example you have
set to all our subjects, especially to
the slaves, now, therefore the Roman
anu ALS SUttCoHooAo Will ptIJ
to you on the first day of January
every year that you live the sum of
five hundred thousand dollars" And
as it was said, SO it has been done,
| for governments always keep their
| promises, and the Roman government
began the payments starting with the
year One.
On the first of January of every year
since then the Wandering Jew has ap-
peared at the treasury of the Pluto
cratic Empire and has drawn down
100000 and, having been condemned
to live as a tramp and outcast, he has
| been unable to spend a cent and, so
| has saved it ALL Down through the
ages, year after year. century on cen
fury, from the year One on down unit
January 1st, 1920 the Wandering Jew
has been drawing. the reward granted
him by the Plutocracy for cursins
| Christ from his door, and-sHe ha:
the billion?" you ask.
No, he has not yet "saved" it. Or
January 1st, 1920, he will still be fort.
million dollars short of getting int
the Rockefeller-R othschild~ class; b,
will have to live only eighty year
longer before becoming Millionaire
That's all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
NEVER AGElN
Ostrich - New tangled breakfast
food. Ell? Well swore off from that
stuff the first OF last yearl .
PUMPKIN PIE.

Stew the pumpkin and rub through
a colanser. Beat the yolks of four
eggs light; add a cupful of sugar and
beat until you have quart OF the
stewed pumpkin. Pour in quart OF
milk, a teaspoonful Of nutmeg, and Gin.
namon. Fold in the stiffened whites
Of four eggs. Line deep. pie plate
with puff paste. then ill with the
pumpkin and bake in moderate oven
till done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFFS SALE
In the District Court of the lEeE
tieth Judicial District Of the state q
Montana, In and For the Count! u
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, a eofpSE
alton, Plaintiff,
Versus rrr
GEORGE W. THOMPSON and E y
LYN THOMPSON, his vie tee;;,- y; /.
NELSON, and 0. S. GtLLlCASSt9 ass
receivers Of Sheridan County Say
Rank. JACOB GRIESEN; NlE 7I,1
A. NIELSEN; MARY NlEL SoT,
and BRENTWOOD I. d B. O9.4
PANY, a corporation, Detenaaht+5,s
To be sold at sherifs sale on t W.
9th dav of September, 1922. al vi. aJ
hour Of two IL o'clock P. NJ o. saw
day, at the trent door Of the :, o 1,;;Jo1
Court House at Plentywood, oneLiuda 10.
County, Montana, the following "
scribed real estate, to-Wlt;, c1r1, #
The Southwest quarter (SNh + "
Section three 81, Township e4 .hiS
three 1881 North, Range fI'y-l oor.
(54) East, Montana Meridian ian W.
tanning 100 acres, more or Ie 80 ,.;ofb t
And more particularly all the he. n sai5
title, claim and interest t, Of 5 so1 and and
defendants, George W. Ihonps9;Jl r r
Evelyn Thompson in and TO S"l0
estate. Auo,lst
Dated this 18th day OF Aug
ls2z' OSCAR J. COLLINS
By LOWELL J. Co COL sEs1if.
HOWARD NJ. LEWIS e.
JAMES G: WAGNER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Plentywood, Montana. 20 1929
First publication August 10 oo o.
Fourt publication Sept. s, lSzS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of CHRISTIAN EDWIN W.
MILD, Deceased. axv GIVEN, b
NOTICE IS HEREBY OH. Cid ad
the undersigned Oscar 1r7bristaib
ninistrator of the estate OF f tlrp cred
Edwin Wagnild, deceased 70 , 'rI claim
itors Of and all persons ha'i tn exhid
against the said deceased, " vouchsh
them with the necessary frst pub
within four months after the ne maid sssid ID
LEGATION of this notice: to , Tne D
ministrator at Outlook, Montana
the County of Sheridan
Dated August Is, W. 7rA Child .
Administrator of the neeessa
Christian Edwin Wagnlld' ~
19-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
CELERY AND CHEESE SALAD.

Chop nicely bleached, tender celery
fine and bind 1t together with mayor
naise. Line an ice cream dipper with
cottage cheese, then fill up with the
celery mixture, packing 1t In well.
Screw out the cones on crisped lettuce
leaves arranged for individual serving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
Cattle Run Meets
Slow Reception
Shortage of Stock Cars a Bear1sfl
Factor and Heavy Cattle Run Sells
ON a Mostly Weak to 25c Lower
Market-Hogs About Steady
Lambs Steady to Csc Off.
(By u. S. Bureau Of Agri. Economics
and Mimi. Dept. of AgricultureJ
MONDAYS CLOSING

and Mimi. Dept. of Agriculture
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle $4,000. Market mostly
weak to Csc lower. Calves 1,20O.
Steady to 25c lower, best lights
largely $3.50. Hogs 2,7O0. Mar
ket about steady, range $3.50 to
1910, pigs s865. Sheep 5000.
Steady to Csc lower.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. %,
1922: Although Chicago reported a
mostly steady market for killing cat
tie today the local market was on a
mostly weak to 25c lower basis, a
shortage of stock cars for shipment
of cattle to Eastern points and liberal
receipts of around $4,000 being the
chief bearish factors.
Grass-fat beef steers of common
and medium grades sold largely from
S5.25 to $3.50, a limited number of
better offerings of these on up to
$3.50, the top for today's trade.
Grass-fat cows and heifers sold
even lower than at last weeks close,
bulk at $500 to $3.50, only very
few of the best grass-fat COWS on up
/ to $500 or $3.50, and a very few of
the best grass-fat heifers on the
yearling order at $500 to $3.50. A
considerable number Of Gamers sold
at $500, with 1925 the popular price,
cutter largely $3.50, and S2.75, a few
$500. Bologna bulls went from S2,75
, 70 $3.50. The market for veal calves
opened steady to Csc lower, best lights
selling largely at $3.50, some extra
choice vealers S9.75 and $1,000, ex-
IRENE top s10.25.
Although strictly choice feeders are
quotable up to SITS or somewhat
higher, none of these kinds We're of.
fered today, best are selling at s70(
to $3.50 Good and choice kinds go
ing at 1926 or up were about steady
with common and medium grades
which made up the bulk of the re
ceipts selling at weak to Csc love-
prices ranging from $3.50 to 5000 70.
the most part, some of the common
est lightweight kinds down to s4.Ot
or somewhat less.
The hog market opened abou
steady, receipts being light. Rang
today was $3.50 to Sole, bulk SGT
to 5000, good pigs S8.65.
Bulk of the good lambs sold stead
to Csc lower at $1,000, a few s12.2E
seconds largely $3.50. Best Ugh
ewes brought 1925, heavies mostl
$500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
CHRISTMAS FOR THE BABIES.

Never deny the babies their Christ
mas! It is the shining seal set upon
wear of happiness. Let them believe
in Santa Claus, or st. Nicholas, or
Kriss Kringle, or whatever name the
Jolly Dutch saint bears in your region.
Marion Harland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
NONE FOR HER.

Mr.. Bacon see by using modified
wireless receiving instrument French
scientist has been able to detect thun-
der storms more than 800 miles dis
tant.
Mrs. Bacon-Well, dear, IL you were
thinking of getting me anything like
that for Christmas, forget it. | can
hear thunderstorms soon enough as 1t
is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08

"Pa. do missionaries go to heaven?'
"Of course they do
'Do cannibals go to heaven"
Certainly not. Why do you ask!'
.sWell, if a cannibal eats mission
airy. how do they untangle things"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
SHORT LIFE IS LONG.

As the cartoonists have it, year
comes in as baby and 365 days later
dies az an old man. How fortunate It
Is that the human comes In as g M
man and not as year,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
NO MIsTLETOE TRUST.

eff mistletoe was positively neces-
sary to Christmas osculation,' sa1o
Uncle Eben, "daid be a mistletoe trust
In no time"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08

Having settled all the big world
problems at the polls, the voter can
now devote his attention to trying 60
earn enough money to get three square
meals day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08

Most things so to the buyer, but it's
different with moonshlne whisky. Ihat
goes to the cellar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08

Those who clip wool and those VINO
clip coupons are in two en4',ely differ
ent classes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
PLEASURE.

Oh, pleasure may Itself refute
AS for its gifts we call.
We work so hard in its pursuit
We have no. fun at all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08
-Betwixt and Between.

Elsie-Did you accept either of the
men who proposed to you last night?
May-No; father wouldn't let me.
Elsie-Why?
Maybe said he didn't know any
thing about Mr.. Truelove, and he knew
too much about Mr.. TWolove.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08

WE CAN'T ERi
Squirrel: What's a
about the high cost OF
are as plentiful as ever.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08

FOR sALE-October 1st, White Brah-
ma ROSTERS. $500 each. MRS. M.
S. NELSON, Plentywood, Mont. 20-3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08

see