davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
Run, Running to Scapd,
navian Ports In...

Lubbock, Germany, April ls.1
running from Germany to ST..
Wan countries, especially Mar
assumed such proportions That !,
wegian naval patrol, mcludino
cruisers, has been detailed :,
with the illicit traffic. Duris",
past week there have been
daily armed collisions with sm,.
ships.
Off one Norwegian port alo,
suspect vessels are said to be \
ed, and it is estimated that !
the week $4,000 gallons Of
were struggled into NORWAY,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28

diseomfosting time. Tia popuiacs
we're not ossrswed and made Aanhls
again by bis royal prvseAsa. Nov fAs
heir apparent OF the EnsksA tAscns y
there In the haps ae gsettzS vAa& .
6shermAa would cali rise. We have
seen pictures OF his wslcnMs il Cat
cutta and osAss places. hat eli thse
No could see in the pictures we're cal
diers. That. however. b not the HAD
Of welcome which EngisaA waited.
Desperate before passive resistance
the British sutAerttaas Aeys tur1ad TO
viojence Themselves In the hope Of
stirring up Some viess1es which they
can hit as with the matted a4. Sey-
eral hundred peopis. according to
press announcements. haze recently
been killed aad ee.e4s tArov1 i12s
prison.
Indian representatives declare that
the country Is Ia tbs n44st at Q greet
famine whica HagdaaA u osncsazias
from the wozsa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

1st Natl, Plentywtood to 1st Natl.
Land & .koan Coz, NE ia NE IA
NV Ia, 8, w IL Sc Ia, Sc Ia SW
1st Natl, Plentywood, to 1st Natl.
ana q Loan Co., Sc la, Il, NE Id
NE Ia. %, N 1-2 NV Id, NV la
let Natl. Pdy. to 1st Natl Land &
Loan Co, warranty deed, NV IA, n
70 SW ii, Sc Ia SW Ia, 28, NE
ID NV IA, 33-34-53.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28

Many Interests In tAs Uaitz1 States
are working quietly tes aAivafsal NH
ltary sezvies. although e1 - surface
the issae appears dead. Jxak asv eur
General Star 10 building - - army
81 1.e00. eco naaa. And ~ 6Aa IL
following IN o rscan1 issue sf Ea&fo1Ai
Service. q hfg susixAas nAEasiss.
which sets forsA what big hxaaaew ID
working toward in az1ek. sAssttve
ways:
ut IL oaly BY unssazssl military
training that We caA nTovt4s Q sares
sufficient . kseS sT4ss aa1 70 epes-
ste vital Industries las uAMsAAal BY
war. Furtherm0ra. universal srainla6
and the eHaaRiEatiDa sf tie nsa
trsined into Q reserve Essik a4osAs
one Of TIE alfss~st ways oe bes,sng
order. Tor 60 faS4 % he naA sno
called out Of work tAsy eaz - called
to tho eoioys 40 part AZ tAs military
and naval forces and sAs creation At
large idle class thus gzsvestsd. In
a great emergency the mAa thus
called to the eoless can as put beek
to operate the terry Industries that
they have lsft Through the strike"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
Il have practiced law for a. years,

and I have yet to take part, or wit
ness a farce such as this is; why, it's
preposterous. The idea Of bounding
Townley for this offense with which
he is charged, and with which he had
no part whatsoever, when the Scan
dinayian American bank lost thous-
ands of dollars and 70 date, no one
has been arrested. But they'll drag
Townley in here and hunliliate lin
for the reason it's Townley.
81 haven't been with Townley in
politics, but this sort Of thing-shat
which is going on In this courtroom
at this time-cannot be r2mmed down
the threats Of the American public.
There is sinister motive behind this
trial. 1t isn't that the state expects
to convict Townley of the crime of
sembexzlement- is another pur-
pose for the introduction of all this
evidence about the so-called sisal
truss. II the state has anything, why
doesn't it come out in the open with
it."
LIST Natl, Plentywood, to. LIST Natl.
A. La IA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28

First Natl. Pleatywood to LIST Natl.
Land 4 Loan Co, warranty deed, E
lie, 1868.
LIST Natl. Paentywood, to LIST Natl
Land 4 Loan Co., warranty deed, SW
ii. S LIZ Sc Ia, s LIZ NV IA, 49,
S4-k2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-28
Trouble In India.

Conditions have become 80 bad for
England in India that England has
used all the tricks In the bag and is
still in bad shape. Two years ago
abe sen: one of her craftiest meH,
Lord Reading, Jewish flnancisr OF
London, to rule the country IL place
of the usual royal nincompoops. Then
she Instituted form Of home rule.
kna India largely refused to elect leg
IsIators to the parliament thus PRO-
rided.
The kings uncle was ON hand to
open the new parliament, but had .
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
CLEANLINESS EXPENSIVE IN '~-
 MOSCOW; BATHS COST THREE ~> MILLION RUBLES $ CENTS

and money is the standard in foreign trade. Russia intends to have money and pay her own way.
 Meantime she keeps up running fight with the spectators. The spec ulators had the best of it during the winter, for the governments re- sources were drained to fight the famine. The spectators hoarGed 8 ain ill hope of a raise; they speru- lated wildly in rubles, which sank every few days to half their prev ious value. Everything was tumbling.
 ADVERTISES BREAD LINE
 Then suddenly, observing the chance of a good harvest, the Gov ernment advertised a ten-million- dol lar bread loan, selling at a low price flour to be delivered next winter. It suddenly made the paper ruble good, since you could pay paper rubles for seven months ahead; it cut the price of flour and forced the specu- lators to unload. The Bread Loan shows every sign of being over sub scribed, which is quite a mark of confidence of the people in the finan- cial power of their Government.
 But how can the Russians them selves pay the high prices charged or everything? Germany has to keep her railroads bankrupt, because if she charged enough to run them the Germans could not afford to ride. All countries whose money is worth little in the world market have this problem.
 But Russia can dare do things which the other countries cannot be- cause all her essential workers are on Government rations and have practically free lodgings and free transportation when on public busi- ness. They should worry about rising prices. Let foreigners and specu- lators make money and pay money; there is another and a safer standard in Russia, along with this money standard.
 A girl I know works as Govern ment stenographer; she kot nine dol lars last month in wages. She refused an offer of five times that sum to work or a private concern; she pre- erred the security of rations and lodging. Incidentally, she believed in her job.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

MOSCOW, July 21.-I have just paid three million rubles or a bath. Cleanliness comes high in Moscow. Everything else does, too; every thing costs regular New York prices and then some.
 After all, three million rubles is only seventy-five centsy not too much to pay in America. But l have been spoiled by my year in Europe. Everything in Germany is cheap as dirt, if you know the language and where to buy Moscow is the most expensive capital in Europe.
 It is expensive even for foreigners with good American dollars. We folks have been accustomed since the war to exchanging our good money for a lot of paper money in Germany, or Austria, or Italy, and just buying up the country. Russia isn't going to let us do it. There are quite, lot of old New Workers who have bot into the government Of Russia, and they don't intend to be held up by anyone! They intend to do the holding up!
 I told a commissar at Minsk how cheap everything was in Germany in comparison to Russia, and he replied dryly: "But that is just selling Ger many away. Germany has to on ac- count of the reparations. But we do not have to sell out Russia"
 Russia tried first to offer com munism to the world-a system in which everyone would work hard and be given free or charge whatever he needed. She couldn't. make her indus tries run on that bliss. Partly this can be blamed on the war, the blockade and the famine and partly, as the communists themselves say: Because there were not enough hon. est people in Russia-not enough people who would refuse to accept from society more than they re- turned We must train up the next generation"
 ESTATE CAPITALISM"
 So Russia has now retreated tc what she calls "state capitalism Everyone is free to go out and make money, to produce goods and sell them, to charge as much as they can and make any fortunes they can pile up. But let no one believe that this is capitalism as we have it in Amer ica. For the Government itself is out |, in industry, competing in every line
 The government runs the key in dustries and the biggest factories al ever Russia: It runs them to make money. It sells the product for tht market price and pays the workers according to what they produce. l ] intends to make all the money i
 can, to build up it's surplus and t' use that surplus for developing Rus
 sia. The government hopes to de velop Russia toward communism that depends on what happens in tht rest of the world. AS long as the res
 of the world is on a capitalistic basi
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
ANTIQUE STAMPS BRING
 HUGE PRICE IN FRANCE

PARIS, July 21. - Two thousand dollars was the price paid for two American postage stamps at a recent sale at the Hotel Drouot. The stamps were five-cent blue issues of an early series, bearing the portrait of Living ston. A brown five-cent stamp of a similar series brought $500 and a Continental ten-cent stamp of Union town, Pa, red over blue, SLIGO.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
THEY BOTH cor MAD

lie was a typical mountaineer from
his brogan shoes to his wool hat, and
he walked TO neighi.oring town to
visit relatives. 1t WAS his first visit
away from home. The second day
after he arrived he went to the post
office TO get letter from his girl. He
was sure that it would be there as she
had tearfully told him she would write
him while he was away.
Air thar any mail for me?" he in
quired Of the postmaster.
whats your name," was the in
curry.
Louder"
Il say what's your name?" asked
the postmaster in little more posi-
tive manner.
Louder"
81 say what's your name?" yelled
the postmaster, sticking his head
trough the window into the face Of the
young man.
"Why, dad drat your ugly time, I've
told you three times my name was
Louder" yelled the mountaineer, "T
j. Louder, and if yer didn't belong to
the govment I'd crawl over thar and
pick your years. Soon es a man gets
or gov'ment job round here he begins
TO put on airs, and Fam not one to
put up with it."
The postmaster fished out letter
from a musty hole and gave it to him
although he was mad himself.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
STRIKE BRIEFS

Nashville Tennesseean STRIKERS
can rot be driven to Mines" says
Lewis. No but they can be prevent
ed from driving others from the
mines.
Detroit Free Press-If Mr.. Com
pers is so certain that nobody can be
found to take the places of the union
miners, why is he disturbed because
the President has promised protec-
ton to those who will work?
Philadelphia North American
The unions fully recognize the juris-
diction of the Board when it increas-
cd the railroads payroll to the ex-
tent of $G00,000,000 year, and
repudiate its authority only when it
reduces wages according to the same
principle upon which it raised them"
Albany Journal Workers should
beware of forming the habit OF
thinking that the right to strike is
more valuable than the right TO
work.
Rutland HeraII- PicHeting brings
disorder, disorder brings riot, rot
brings massacre. let's have 1t
checked at the beginning.
Mashaltown, Times Republican,
The first essential of good govern
ment is to keep the peace and obey
and maintain the law.
Spokane Spokesman Review-The
rail strike is against the American
people and the authority of the
United States Government.
Schenectady Star-Public opinion
is unalterably opposed TO having the
life of the nation threatened, its com
merce stranglcd, its business thrown
out Of gear, by a railroad strike.
Gloucester Daily Times-Lewis,
Jewell, and other United presidents
have endorsed violence. They are
really leading a body Of men who are
conducting an Instruction.
Los Angeles Times-Legally, men
have a right to stop work when they
please. Morally, to cease production
is wrong. The right of men to do
wrong will never be established in 4
world in which men ale intcrdepcn-
dent.
San Francisco Chroniclc-Prcsi-
dent Harding's proclamation calling
upon all good citizens to upheld the
laws, to preserve the public peace
and to facilitate operations essen
tial to the public welfare, voices the
real sentiment Of the American
people.
Albany Journal-Won't Mr.. Lewis
kindly take few minutes off to tell
us all how the coal miners who said
they couldn't live on the wages that
they were earning, are living so long
even without them?
Dubuque Times-Journal-The con
fdence of the country that Presi-
dent Harding will find a way out of
the acute labor situation is reflected
in the prices of Liberty bonds that
reach new high levels almost daily.
New York Times-The strikers
defied and flouted the Labor Board +;
now they must go back to it if they
are to make any further argument
at all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
TOWN LINE

Mrs. Clarence Ferris and children
from near Forest Hill and Mrs. Eliza
beth Ferris of Flint called on Mrs.
Leslie Hoyt and family Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Edwards spent Thurs
day and Friday with her brother,
William Vceder and family Of Ithaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Church and
family and Mrs. Mary Dewight Of
Kalamazoo autoed to Pleasant Val
ley, Sunday to visit the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Ladd Finby and fam
lily.
Mrs. John Cornwell called on Mrs.
Frank Whitcraft, Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Esther Edwards has been
visiting her grandmother at Durand.
Mr. and Mrs. James and daughter,
Vivian, returned to their home in
Detroit, Monday.
Mrs. Henry Adams Spent Sunday
night with her son, Otto and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ferris, for
ntIly VI llllS NlNiillNy dit iioNlhS W
Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. jim Edwards and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Campbell were callers
at Frank Whitcraft's, Monday even
ing.
Mrs. John Cornwell is attending
Camp Meeting east of st. Louis.
Mrs. Mary Dewight has been at
tending Saints Camp Meeting near
ST. Louis the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards en-
tcrtained her niece and husband Of
Battle Greek one day last week.
Miss Freda Church is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Ivah Hag-
gard and family at Pontiac.
Mrs. Frank Whitcraft and children
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Adams and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tavern Bush and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Otto Of Lansing
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edwards.
Mrs. Sadie Ingram Of VIM called
vi WI n. JUN AOliWNlit w NNhNshAy
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gibbs Of Mt
Pleasant called on relatives in this
vicinity one night last week.
Bette Church spent Wednesday
with Thelma Whilcraft.
Little Kenneth Edwards has been
visiting his Uncle and family at
Ithaca.
Mrs Claude Church spent Wednes-
day with friends i'm Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caswell and
little son, Duwaine of Alma and Mrs.
Opal Adams spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Adams.
The ads in the Record each week
will save you many dollars in the
course of a year if you consult them
regularly before you buy-adyertise-
ment.
Buy of Record Advertisers and
save money-adverti
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Loosely, the term "Jews' means the
Semitic nation that was earlier called
Hebrews, Israelltes, or the children OF
Israel; strictly, the term rs applied to
the people descended fv n the tribes
of Judah and Benjamin. The Jews
stlll remain distinct people and re
tain their nationality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
Som. One Mloht Cat II.

Robert wHs attending " party the
other day, nd part Of the refresh
ments consisted OF fruit salad. He
does not care for il. and, not wishing
10 hurt his hostess feelings, said: II
don't believe | want this salad, hut
I'll take II home with me, and maybe
grandmother or the doy Will eat H."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
DOD6E DR0TAERS
g EOAN

The cars usefulness is admir-
ably in keeping with It's innate
goodness.
In summer it protects you from
heat; in winter it protects you
from cold. Day in and day out
it insures you against expensive
upkeep and repair costs.
Recent improvements have
greatly increased its sturdinesS
and the trim beauty Of its
body lines.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
LEWIS DISTRICT

The Kellogg Brothers thrashing
machine is in this vicinity.
George Sage has been spending
few days at III. ParNses.
Guy Hibner and family spent Sun
day at A. McFauls.
Some from this way were near
Ferris Center, one day this week
black bcrryirg. They returned with
well filled baskets.
Izetta Parks has got through
working at Eben Kellogg's and is
helping Mrs. Ida Knowlton.
Frank Rudd and three sons, Guy
Hibner ard family and Mr.. and Mrs
Pearl Bearl spent Saturday after
noon at Crystal Lake.
The ads in the Record each week
will save you many dollars in the
course of year if you consult them
regularly before you buy-advertise-
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
SpOkes Around
The Hub

Drowned Saturday-Jeff f. Shell
don, resident of Isabella county for
more than 60 years was drowned
Saturday evening while fishing with
his son On Cedar creek near Harrison.
Lucky Escape-Charles Johnson,
Clyde c. Johnson, ii. Strouse and
Kenneth Parks of st. Johns had a
narrow escape when an automobile
in which they were riding was
struck by freight on the Grand
Trunk. Johnson, who was driving,
did not hear the train until it was too
late to stop. He then stepped on the
gas and the automobile almost got in
to the clear. The back end was
struck by the train and badly smash
ed, but it was only his presence OF
mind that saved the four from in
jury or death.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Girl Killed-Josie Bonno, years
OF age, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bonno, farmers living near CO.
runna, was killed when she was hit
by an automobile driven by Charles
Cross Of St. Johns. 1t is said that
the girl jumped in front of the car as
it started to pass. Cross was held
blameless for the accident.
Bond Issue--Owosso will vote on a
bond issue of $4,000 at the primary
election on September II for the pur-
pose Of providing money for water
main cxtention and more boulevard
lights.
Want Armory-American Legion
members at Beldng are aiding in
recruiting a national guard unit in
that city by which they hope to Sc
cure an armory for Bedding.
Killed by Fall-William Rsuk, a
farmer living near Altoona, is dead as
the result Of being thrown from his
horse. He was 81 years Of age.
And There Was Light-Brccken-
ridge last week voted on a bond issue
for the purpose of providing electric
lights for that community and voted
21S t. rs on the measure. They might
Just as well have made the yes unan-
imous.
Road Sinks-One Of the worst hap
penings in this section of the state
took place Az miles east of Clare
when a section of about $50 feet of
new read dropped out of sight and
was completely submerged in water.
1t is believed that the new read be-
came so heavy that the muck roadbed
was unable to hold it.
COndensary Opens The Libby,
Mcneil & Libby condensary at Pep
rintcn is to reopen August rs. A
sufficient quantity of milk must be
secured if the plant is to continue to
operate, it is said.
No Carnival-The X. of =. at
Greenville contracted for a carnival
in that community, but it went by the
boards when the city council Of
Greenville turned down a petition
submitted asking that the carnival be
allowed to show in thai community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Buy Of Record Advertisers and
ave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

The ads in the Record each week
will save you many dollars in the
course of a year if you consult them
regularly before you buy-adyertise-
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Killed by Fall-Wlliam Rsuk, a
farmer living near Altoona, is dead as
the result of being thrown from his
horse. He was 90 years Of age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Condensary Opens The Libby,
Mcneil & Libby condensary at Pep
rntcn is to reopen August rs. A
sufficient quantity of milk must be
secured if the plant is to continue to
operate, it is said.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Want Armory-American Legion
members at Bedding are aiding in
recruiting national guard unit in
that city by which they hope to Sc
cure an armory for Bedding.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
|I [H |I \ VI W NJ {S{ |'t i

IF you would come out in the. day.
time and sing" said the Toad, II am
sure you would have to agree with me
that the birds can sing louder and
more sweetly than your family.
think you are the ones who are afraid
TO have a contest, not the birds"
Not at alI," said the Cricket. "bur
why should we core out in the sun
light when we much prefer the night
time to be abroad? We know that ouI
family sings better than any other H.
the world. Let the birds, II they doubt
this, come out at night aud sing Will
u.s."
you are a silly and conceited LITTLE
creature" said the Toad, hopping
away, for II was almost daylight by
this time.
you awOke me from my morning
nap with your silly chirping," said a
big Robin flying down from his home
in the branches of the tree.
"And so you think your family can
outsing mine, do you? Well, there will
he n less at any rate tonight to
help your family sing. friend Cricket,
and | believe my children would en-
joy you for breakfast"
you see, Mr.. Toad, it is just as |
told you" chlrped the vain Cricket. as
the Robin few up in the tree with him
in his bill, "the birds are Jealous of
our voices, for this fellow is taking
me to his children that they may
have their voice improved by eating
m Of the finest singers In the world"
The Robin thought this so funny
he had TO laugh, and when he opened
his mouth down fell the Cricket to the
ground and quickly hoped away.
But he gave one last chirp as he
THE very best singers In the
world. the very best" he said, as he
crawled out of sight.
well" said the Toad. who had
stopped to see what happened, II sup
pose If he thinks so II really does not
matter what others think"
(Copyright.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
The Marsaiuaiae.

The words and music Of the French
national hymn. "Marseillaise," were
composed on April "a, 1892, by Rouget
de Lisle, a young French officer Of
engineers. then stationed at Strass-
bours. 1t was called by him lie Chant
de lArmee du Rhin," but received its
present name because sung with great
fervor by q body Of volunteers from
Marseilles, who entered Paris on July
20 Of the same year, and thus made the
song known to the Parisians. The
statement is, however, doubted by
some. THE Marseillaise" was for
hidden to be sung under the Restora-
ton and the second empire, but
speedily became the national song oil
the outbreak of the French German
war Of 1901.