davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
"L0NG RIDE" LEAVES
CHILD LOST In CITY

Frances Zuckerman. II years. $40
North Eighth street. Philadelphia.
wandered away from her home
yesterday morning and was found
At the home OF James A. Le-
Fevre. 522 Lombard street, last
night, where she asked Mrs. Le-
Fevre for something to eat. After
being cared for the child was
taken to the police station and her
parents communicated with. The
child's father called for her last
night. She told her father that she
had walked until she was tired and
.hen took a Tong ride on the street
car" As the child had no money
when she left home her appearance
In this city Is somewhat Of a my
stery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Don is for
Radio Fans
BY II. l.. DUNCAN,
Director, Radio Institute OF
America

America.
1. Don't try TO experiment
with your receiver during a
lightning storm.
2. Don't fail TO throw your
lightning switch to the outside
ground when not receiving.
3. Don't fool around outside
wires that you know nothing
about.
4. Don't think that any wire
Is dead-those are the kind that
carry the deadliest current.
8. Don't let your aptenna
wire touch any other wire.
8. Don't let your antenna
cross under or over any electric
light or power wire carrying a
current OF more than 600 volts.
Z. Don't ever experiment
with an electrical carrier unless
you are absolutely certain OF
what you are doing.
s. Don't get too curious
leave well enough alone.
g.. Don't forget that no loss
Jf life or property would ever
be sustained II the ordinary
precautions were taken.
10. Don't think that there Is
any danger in installing or op-
Grating either a receiving or
transmitting set. There isn't II
YOU remember these "Don'ts'
and do not violate them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
IosEPHINE IN PORT.

Badly battered after a two-days'
struggle with the rough seas Off the
coast of North Carolina, the lumber
schooner Josephine, OF the Robinson
transportation Company. OF this
city. has been towed into port at
Jacksonville. Fla. by the United
States Cutter Seminole. The vessel.
which carried a crew OF rs. has
become unseaworthy as a result Of
the ravages OF the sea-
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
NEGRO ELKS AT
FIRST BANQUET

on Monday evening last the home
Of Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge 1o6,
at 81 Tatnall street. was the scene
Of the installation Of officers and the
initial banquet OF the Past Exalted
Rulers Council OF the I. b. p. o. f.
OF W. The following are the newly
elected officers DR.. II. c. Stevens,
chief antler; George NJ. Benson. vice
chief antler; W. b. McGann. first
scribe; James H. Foreman. second
scribe; Harvey G. Anderson. bursar:
Charles Z. Mason. forester: W. S.
Glasgow, chaplain; Messrs. John w.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Polytechnic Institute Students Or

TUIyIsVHHIv IH5tIluIo oluuenIs Ut
chestra.
During the entire program, the
real greatness OF the feat appeared
to "go over the heads" OF many in
the audience. Some years ago. when
the sentence What Hath God
Wrought" licked over the first tele-
graph wire from Baltimore to Wash
ington, the audience OF nfcy men
were amazed. Last night. when
music played 200 miles away. was
heard in this city without so much
as a wire connecting them. the audi
ence seemed TO take il for granted.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Hodges, George Epps. James Rob

Hodges, George Epps. James Rob
erts. trustees.
After the installation the mem
bers enjoyed a very elaborate ban
quet. The success OF the occasion
was due TO the efforts OF the com
mittee OF arrangements composed OF
Or. Geo. J. sykes. John w. Hodges.
Poyntell Cleavcr and Harvey G.. An
derson. Addresses were delivered by
DR.. II. c. Stevens. George NJ. Benson
and Charles f. Mason.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Have you lost your pocket-book,
a valuable piece OF jewelry. a fur
piece or. greater still. a pet? The
Want Ads will find It for you In the
shortest possible time. 1t is the one
friend that always keeps faith.
Watch the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
RICE PUDDING

Made from our whole head
rice and fancy seeded raisins is
enough to arouse anyones ap-
petite. and is wholesome. too.
One pound rice and one pound
raisins for
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
STICK CANDY

Our own make and made
from sugar and fruit flavoring,
and rolled by hand. Good for
the kiddies and grown-ups, too.
Popular for fifty years and still
going strong.
80 Cents Pound
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
GLUTEN FLOUR

Farwell & Rhine's Gluten
flour is indispensable for per.
sons with diabetes, In five.
pound packages at
S1.50 Per Bag
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
80 Cents
MARASCHINO CHERRIES

Ferndell brand. at greatly re.
duced prices. The quality is in.
disputable and the prices are be.
low the market. Better buy a
dozen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

a.. wire around each end and bend
ing the ends. up to form the .shor!:
legs of "long bowwow." Another bit
of paper twisted on the ferrule forms
the tail. The crook handle Of the UNI
brelia is padded With cotton batting for
the head and the whole thing covered
with brown crepe paper. Two big
pins are used for eyes.
Small gifts are the easiest of all
to make mysterious. They can be hid
den in imitation apples, bananas,
oranges or other kinds of fruit or pa,
per coTnucopias or drums. A set OF
, doilies. has been made into Old Glory
by using. crepe paper covered witt
American flags. Two Of these were
cut out, pasted on cardboard and fast
ened together on each side Of the flai
package of doilies and small stick
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Certified Alfalfa Seed
Shipped from Miles City

Billings, Dec. IA The Billings
alfalf raisers and the alfalfa grow
ers of Miles City enjoy the distinction
of shipping out the first carload from
Montana of alfalfa seed which is
sealed and certified as being Montana
grown, the consignment having been
made to the Albert Dickinson Seed
company of Chicago.
twenty-five thousand pounds of
the shipment consists of registered
Grim alfalfa seed in two bushel and
one bushel bags and each bears the
seal of the state and has the proper
certifcation.
The seals were sent from Helena
to the Custer county agricultural Of
fees and attached by C. M. Yerring-
ton, county agent.
The balance of the shipment con-
sists of common alfalfa seed raised
in Montana and is certified to, with
affidavits furnished to indicate that
it is Montana grown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF JAMES R. MANN
OF ILLINOIS
FUNERAL OF REP UBLICAN
j STATESMAN WILL BE HELD
IN HOUSE TODAY; BURIAL IN
CHICAGO SUNDAY. -

Washington, Dec. death last
night ended the legislative career OF
Representative James R. Mann, OF
the second Illinois district.
He was taken sick with a cold a
week ago. His condition became
alarming yesterday afternoon, after
pneumonia had developed. !,
He, was recently elected to his four
teenth term in the. house.
The Mann funeral services will DC
held in the house of representatives
chamber tomorrow afternoon, after
which. the bodyWil be taken to Chi
cage for burial. The funeral party
viii arrive in Chicago Sunday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Oscar J. Collins, sheriff, to 1st Nat.
| Bank, Fargo, sheriff deed, + l-2 81
Ia, II, NE IA, E 1-2, NV ia, 14-37-
So.
Joseph johnson to Ole Johnson,
warranty deed, Sc IA SW IA, n IL
SW Id, S 1-2 NV IA, lot of 5, NE
/ Ia NV IA, 8-37-53.
/. u. S. "A. to Henry F. Krieger, pat
Fent, E 1-2, 22-37-53.
Matilda Sommers to Minnie Som
mers, warranty deed, lot rs, David
sons Adm, Plentywood.
| u. S. A. to John Frank Harshbar-
ger, patent, NE Ia, 23-34-56.
Jessie A. Mcintosh to D. NJ Gilliv-
ray, warranty deed, W IL Sc IA, W
LIZ NE Ia, Sc IA NE IA, NE IA
| Sc IA, Sc If SW IA, 3, NV Ia
NE IA, 10-34-52.
Tri St. Land Co. to A. E. Stone,
deed, lot 2, block Is, Outlook.
John Bauer to D. D. Bolyard, war
ranty deed, NV IA NV Ia, 15-31-55.
D. O.,Danielson to George Valdemaf
Hansen, warranty deed, $4,000, E 1-2
! NV ia, 10-34-56.
State Bank Plentywood to n. L.
Nelson, SW IA, w 1-2 Sc Ia, S IL
NE Id, 25-35-54.
Julia Shaw to Pete Kisler, warran-
ty, lots 9-10, block 3, Bolster's. Add:
.Plentywood.
Kund Knudson to Emil Hansen
warranty deed, E 1-2 NV IA, 34-31-
SIS.
Charles Lafrance to Ben N. Ben
son, warranty deed, SW IA NE Ia
21-31-55.
U. S. A. to Carl Emil Rasmussen
patent, SW IA NE IA, Sc Ia NV
IA, 6-33-58.
u. S. A. to James Johnson, patent
NV ii, IS, NE IA, 1866.
Carl Emil Rasmussen to Alfred j.
Jensen, warranty deed, SW Ia NE
IA, Sc Ia NV ia, 6-33-58.
Alfred J. Jensen to 1st Natl. Bank
Plentywood, warranty deed, same as
above.
Gilbert E. Burdg to 1st Natl. Bank
| P'wood, warranty deed, lots 80, E 1-E
Sc IA, 5, lots SIP, w IL SW IA, 4
37-55.
Homestead State Bank to Clara B
| Tyler, warranty deed, part NV Il
SW IA, 23-31-55.
J. w. Yelland to Harry J. Willard
warranty deed, N IL, 22-37-54.
Harry J. Willard to Sher. Land Co.
warranty deed, same as above.
I u. S. A. to Albert Messenger, pat.
ent, lot II, block 2, Wakea (Reserye)
Fishbeck & Jarvis Realty Co. to w
T. Stephens, SW IA NE ID, SW Ia
/ w 1-2 Sc IA, 10-34-54.
Fishbeck & Jarvis Realty Co. to w
T. Stephens, S VIA, E IL NV IA
SW IA NV IA, 80, Sc Ia NE IA
31-36-54.
Fishbeck & Jarvis Realty Co. to w
T. Stephens, warranty deed, NE Il
SW IA, E 1-2 NV IA, SW IA NV
Ia, Sc IA, 25-36-52, NV Ia, 20
NE IA, 30-36-53.
/ Fishbeck & Jarvis Realty Co. to w
| T. Stephens, warranty deed, lots Sd
of 1866, E 1-2 Sc IA, 12-35-54,
1-2 NV IA, lots 1-2 of 1855.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
type rapidly making English speaking
nation of inhabitants of the Philippines

If a teacher in a public school in
the Philippines desires to punish
child, she doesn't have tor apply the
ruler She simply sentences the offend
ing pupil to remain away from school
a few days!
This is the most severe punishment
she can inf1iet, for Filipino children
take an almost abnormal pleasure in
going to school and acquiring an edu-
cation. The all-Tilipino legislature, In
response to the popular demand for
schools, and still more schools" is
constantly increasing its appropria-
tions for education, but the schools can
scarcely be constructed fast enough to
care for the ever-increasing enrolment.
The school enrolment is now S92, 200
without any compulsory attendance
laws When Dewey sailed into Manila
Bay there were 2,100 private schools
In the islands Today there are $500
schools and colleges, with 1900 Fill
Pine teachers and about 1000 other
teachers, 341 of whom are Americans.
The University of the Philippines is
the, center of learning Of the entire
Orient, and Is the pride Of the Fill
Pine people It has an enrolment of
$500 students. Santo Tomas univer-
sity Of Manila, older than Harvard, is
another famous seat Of learning.
The school system includes normal
schools, agricultural colleges, twenty
seven farm schools, nautical school
and school for the deaf and blind.
The Filipino pupil, In addition to
learning English and in addition to his
regular studies, learns basket making,
embroidery and hat weaving, the
trades peculiar to the islands, as well
rs the domestic sciences and pedagogy.
There are more positions than can be
filed by the trade school and COM
mercial college graduates. The trade
and agricultural schools produced ST.
176,S50 worth of goods In 1919.
There is nothing that the Filipino
people take more pride in and that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
EUROPE LABORERS FOR
MEXICAN IS PLAN

Missoula. Dec. 12.-Missoula , Hlgil
German laborers will replace Mex
can sugar beet workers II plans
which we're discussed at the 5 annual
meeting of the Montana and =, W WON,
mo officers. Of the Great western
Sugar company here Tuesday are car
ried out.
!. The entire attention Of the meeting
was devoted to the labor problem
T, ne immigration Agent, Blrely
If the Northern Pacific was present
and smoke on the matter, pledging the
assistance of the road IN the lio'e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
FUN WITH
XMAS PARCELS

Last year we had much more fun
over the Christmas tree than ever
before because each parcel was
wrapped in such way that it was
impossible to guess what it contained.
To stimulate the children's inge-
nuity, a prize Of a box of most de-
licious candy was offered to the
members of the family who dis
played the greatest 'cleverness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
ened with a drop Of ink to show

.ened with a drop of ink to show
the wick had been lighted. This was
stuck into the kitchen candlestick be-
fore placing it under the tree where
1t presented very realistic appear
ance.
A wrist watch was hidden in bou-
quet of paper flowers. The tiny watch
hid itself in the heart Of a huge Amer
lean Beauty that formed the center
blossom of this masterpiece A, brace
let was concealed among the stems and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

Universit, of the Philippines which
Has a.. enrolment of $500 Students.
pupils says Junius B. Wood, VIII. was
sent to the islands by the Chicago
Daily News to investigate conditions
there ''To attend school is a privi-
lege to a Filipino child or young man,
not an unwelcome duty. In the cities
those who work days go to school at
night.
To-day there is hardly barrio
where youngsters cannot be found who
speak English. One-third of the house
Of Representatives and eighteen Of the
twenty-four senators speak English. In
the next election, In 1922, the young
men of the new schools will be STEP
ping into control, and the first great
goal of the public school system will
have been reached"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

they are more grateful to the United
States for, than their school system,
which has been declared by many COM
petent critics to be one Of the finest
in the world. While the system was
implanted in the islands by Amerl-
cans, every cent Of the cost has been
cheerfully borne ~ the Filipino peo-
pie. The schools are making an Eng
lish speaking race Of the Filipino ma
ton. English is the official language,
and 1t is declared will continue TO be
when independence is granted.
1.-THE Filipino boys and girls are
well balanced, docile and industrious
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

round cake Of soap forms ths
head which is swatned in frill5 caE
of white crepe paper. Eyes, nose and
mouth are lightly traced upon its
vacant countenance in water colors
The head is tied to the top of the bot
tie, the long dress of White crepe pa
per put on, and another twist Of paper
runs crosswise for arms--Paula Mich.
slson in Farmers Wife.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

ment.
The nproblem of providing the Ia
horers will be a big one, as the acre
aee to be planted in sugar beets next
SEASON in this section will be II IL
ner cent larger than last.
C. v. 4Maddux, general manager of
the company, will start east, as far
as New York, to make a study Of the
situation and lay plans for obtaining
the European labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
ACTIVE IN
BOWDOIN FIELD

Glasgow, Dec. 11.-About rs oil
and gas leases were filled in the Glas-
cow land office, last week covering oil
and gas rights in the Bowdoin field,
AS each lease covers approximate
" 1000 acres, it will be seen that the
TWENTY-FIVE leases, cover a large tract
of land.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
John N. Edy to Att..,
Highway o6c;;s,,


H, Helena, Dec. 12.-Jo,,
chief engineer for tb o0 m n, !
commission, has gone ne IS STATE At Ihig,
TO attend the animal 1rI 70 kansaS
the American AssocistS;eon Teat tiaas
Highway officials, Of ~5;3 Of i
every highway commiss ,i,sa praeSe
"0I ID D
III Engineer .Edy will also 81.
states which win be 5 + To-. ~
gins. 'al meeting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

attached to one
end. This will
wave" I ID O s t
effectively fron,
the c h + / S t m a S
tree.
4 bottle OF
cologne is made
into a doll. 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

the Wiue Tlp5oA
which tied them
together.
This year, a.
silk umbrella is
7 to be disguised as
a ! dachshund : by
first wrapping it
: in strong paper
and then twisting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

broken community cen the business the courts
of the Department Of Justice try the individuals who have broken the
law. s4e ~ shA'>. aSf f4i@
Another that they did not wish to
dancing school buildings
Again. granting that moral right the school build
ings what Them whether listen to
Socialist speeches dance? It suggested the other
day the floor the that should not be allowed to talk poll
tics in centers Isn't that amazing? ~ ~
Suppose that should nationwide referendum to make
ruls for discussions What cutlery there would be-
procedure therefore impossible but
would logical reasonable make rules limiting
the discussions of accountable than that they should
make rules for meetings?
The community the peoples machine works in tie open
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
WORK AGAIN RESUMED

ON I1s " N1s 1sOX 1lAVI
Butte, Dec.6.-Work was again re-
sumed at the Berkeley property of
the Anaconda company, after a shut
down of two months.
About $50 men will be employed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

dozen hemStitched
handke r C b / e t 8
tulnbled out. Each
handkerchief had
first been rolled In
a small cardboard
and then wrapped
in mottled paper.
A n1ncn Cnpnnd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

Weley Anderson returned from
Chicago last Tuesday, where he had
gone in charge of some sheep TO mar
ket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

to Jacks was a fountain pen
concealed In a candle made Of thin
pasteboard wrapped In white tissue
paper twisted to a point at the
top to represent the wick and black
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

interest," It IS claimed da med indication, :,
o oil Go; and other era a # tse
ent rush Of oil leases slS'e for Il !, =
Bowdoin field. S7S Govern, !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Is It the Business Of Congress to
Supervise the Social Centers?
BY MISS MARGARET WILSON, Community Worker

speak in behalf of community center work
Community workers are impatient with Representa-
tive Wood Of Indiana for denouncng the centers as
shotheds of socialism and the use of school buildings
for community dances as waste of public money.
Is it any Of the business OF. congress to supervise
the activities speech of those they represent? One
reason that givens in the senate for cutting our
appropriation that centers in Washington had
been breeding unrest. know of nothing that could
uphold that statement but even granting it, even If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

wrapping gifts. This was won by
eight-year-old Jack. lie hung string
of remarkably lifelike sausages upon
the tree, as an offering to his mother.
When the strings were united half-a-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15

Oscar J. Collins, sheriff, to LIST Nat:
Bank, Fargo, shefiff's deed, E 1-2 Sc
Ia, IL, NE IA, E 10 NV Ia, 14-o1-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
COAL STRIKE

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-The anthra-
cite suspension appeared closer TO
settlement today than at any time since
it started. five months ago.
Reports early this morning indicat~
ed that John A. Gctman. of Hazleton,
and secretary Of the joint committee
of operators and miners. was prepared
70 issue a call for a meeting. and that
there is a possibility that peace will
he declared in the hard coal fields be-
fore tomorrow.
The truth is that many members OF
congress seem to their their CAM
paigns for reelection constitute a
more serious problem than the need
for enactment Of legislation to pro-
tect the public in the present emer-
gency.
The operators and miners held sep
arate meetings last night to discuss
terms Of settlement as proposed in
the compromise plan offered by Sena-
tor Pepper. Of Pennsylvania.
Democrats did not force roll call
Yesterday, preferring to wait and take
chance on nutting the republicans
in hole by showing up the amsence
Of a quorum when the time came to
vote on the bill But the renublican9
counted mounted noses. discovered
there was no quorum and Immediately
rot the telegraph wires hot calling
back members who could not be To-
Gated in the capital.
Administration forces have battered
down all amendments offered and in
dirations today were that the Winslow
hill would finally pass iust as it came
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. Sharp tests came on two
amendments, one by Representative
Sanders. republican. of Indiana. which
would virtually have stripped the bill
Of all its power over coal prices at the
mines. and one by Representative An
derson. republican, of Minnesota.
which would have set uD a federal
coal buying and selling agency. Both
amendments were voted down by such
margins that their authors did not
consider it worth while to demand the
ayes and noes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
TRAINS COLLIDE
IN DENSE FOG
Seventeen Hurt AS Jersey
City Cars Crash Near
Meadows
Notorman Burke is Seriously Injured
Many Cut by Flying Glass-Rush
Injured to Hospital.

Jersey City, N Y. Aug. 81 Sew
enteen persons were injured. some
seriously today. when two Hudson
and Manhattan electric trains collid-
ed in dense fog on the Hackensack
Meadows.
The collisio& occurred at $40 a.
m.
A train driven by Motorman John
Burke crashed itno the rear Of the
train which had left Newark few
minutes ahead of it. Both trains
were bound for New York.
Burke was seriously hurt One OF
the passengers also was severely IN
jured.
Passengers in the rear car of the
train which was struck were hurled
against iron uprights, and some were
cut by flying glass.
Several Of the cars were so smash
ed that it was necessary to send a
wrecking train to the scene, and all
traffic was tied up.
Removal Of the injured was diff
cult, as the wreck occurred at spot
where the tracks cross a swamp
known as the Meadows.
The more seriously hurt were
placed on relief train and rushed
to Jersey City, where ambulances
were waiting at the station to convey
them to hospitals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-31
RESCUE PARTIES
CONFRONT HEAT
Forty-Seven Buried Miners
May Still Be
Alive
Three Resuce Parties Dig Frantically
TO Reach Ertombed Miners at Ar
gonant Gold Mine, Cal.

At the Argnaut Gold Mine, Jack
son. Cal. Aug. 31.-Intense heat was
encountered b. rescue parties TODAY
as they dug their way towa~d lha
subterranear chamber where AZ gold
miners ere entomhed. in the depths
of III, Argoraut mine.
Dosrite this it is believed the vic
time nay bA found alive, as thev lad
time t. raise barriers Of rock be-
tween themselves and the fire that
cut them off half a mile under
ground.
Tho number of ren buried was
raised to At. when the street clothes
Of four ~ho had failed to check in
at the mine Office before going below
wcre found in the lockers.
Engineers estimate now thai the
antomhod mer will be reached Satur-
dav The msir rescue marty IS nen-
etrs stin~ throuoh 40o foet Of loose
rock. after which 50 feet Of solid
rock must be cut th"cuPh. Two
other rescue rqrties are forcing their
wav toward the victims.