davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1922-11-03
COUNTY ASSESSOR ASPELUND
WILL INSTALL HONOR SYSTEM
In MAKING ASSESSMENT

County Assessor Aspelund states
that he has definitely decided to in
stall and use the Honor system of as
sessing next year as it has been
shown where it has been tried out in
other states and counties in Montana
that it is more economical and usual
ly results in getting more personal
property assessments than are obtain
ed through the usual method of as
sessing.
BY using this system, Assessor AS
pelund estimates that he will save
about $12O0.00 in Office expenses, and
he also believes that the people of
Sheridan County will turn in honest
statements of their property. and, in
fact turn in more property than they
would if a Field Deputy should call
on them.
Where protests regarding the classi-
fcation come to the office, Assessor
kspelund states that he will person
ally investigate each and every pro-
test and give the land owner an hon
est re-classifcation. This year the
field deputies and Mr.. Aspelund re-
classified nearly 200 farms to the en-
tire satisfaction of all parties con-
cerned. This reclassifcation cost the
office approximately $4,000 or. about
$3.50 for each farm, which is less than
Z mills per acre, whereas Lockwood
made an erroneous and false classifi-
cation on this same land in the first
place for which he charged and the
Board of County Commissioners paid
10 of ,fo
: So. get. ready for the Honor system
of assessing next year as there is alb
no doubt but that AspeIund
will still be at the helm in the Assess
or's office during the next two years.
The producers news., 1922-11-03
ADMINISTRATION COST LOW

The opposition has been ravng high heaven about the
ENORMOUS cost OIL operating he oeIent omces In oneoa
compiled figures showing that the cost of County Government Of
the County Of Sheridan the lowest the Of
Montana and not for the fact that the other county
much smaller in and densey populated this county
would be lowest. .s4#1#e ID
It sost for county operating expenses during the past
ending June Both the of $1,000 capita and Deer
Lodge county cost $1,000 per capita
Other counties high as s37. 90 per capita.
Heretofore Sheridan County very the top every
operating expenses but the Farmer administration
made the change which would have been still lower if the
Board of County Commissioners would have let Printing Con-
tract Wthout joker in that payers have pay
ands of dollars for diff they had work and
road repairing instead of absolutely road build
ing in order that Link might keep his pets at work.
The producers news., 1922-11-03
MISSES MALCOLM TO ENTER
TAIN EVANGELICAL AID

The Evangelical Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the Parsonage, Tuesday
afternoon, November $ 7th, by the
Misses Malcolm. Luncheon served
from 4:30 till all are served Every
body welcome.
The producers news., 1922-11-03
IT'S A CRYING SHAME

It is crying shame the amount of taxpayers money that
has gone build and bridges this county, considering
the roads that have Since Sheridan county created the
amount of million eightyeght thousand
hundred Wens dollars have been spent roads
and have roads, OF this present gurehead
has spent roads and bridges the 26 of Oco
be 1922 the hundred thousand
hundred twenty dollars and two cents and what has he done
for the money.
99996 expended Since July st this year. Link has spent
twenty-five thousand two hundred hyone dollars and 20 cents
road and about thousand dollars for bridges
sides nearly twenty hundred dollars for tools and
machinery
he has built the roads for that
knows
The producers news., 1922-11-03
AUCTIONEER jt|'9|

is ready for business 3ss xaoraIdt ar !
anywhere. al Don't let ,s,'r su'', r1
tioneers practice on on. would s.
a a lawyer? swy OF course rss,;ssoesr, soe Y
if you want an aas',o ) uer es1t' =
or write for dates. IND JG JG !
AUcTloSanndtslo w
The producers news., 1922-11-03
A LAST WORD
Next TueSds

Next Tuesday is election day It is the day the
democratic privilege Of selecting those viii the
several governments during the next two years
All Of personal nature should be FORGOTTEN ten all
booth fully of the responsibility placed him. and
should those candidates whom he believes will administer
the placed his hands honestly and for the greatest good
The voter has opportunity to vote for list Of eandi
and deserve votes and you will make no mistake voting
for every man whom the farmers have endorsed
and have demonstrated their fitness for the office for
which they nominated and they have earned reelection if
fidelity duty and the taxpayers the
80 During the past two county which wrecked
of the county after aadminsation for years before
could not possibly be accomplished in the short of two
years, but great deal has been accomplished:
The increasing taxes have been halted and
the decrease for the first time in the history OF the county
times that Sheridan has experienced during the
historical when nearly half Of the taxes levied have
that deserves endorsement at the polls
Sheridan county money safe and has been well cared
the outstanding Indebtedness has been reduced by
couple of hundred thousand dollars, and interest has been stopped
grain bonds $4,000 Of them will be BY this
alone the interest charges against the county will be reduced
the delinquent collected practically outsand
will be called by Treasurer Olson and another
feo the Fser ssr continued in Office and
Charles Lndeen and Hans Rasmussen elected commissioner
ways effected next year in the administration Of the road and
e aa nGs e 5 in WITH The 's
nnistraon of the poor fundn short will
suit according to the width Of the CLOTH
When all of this done the taxes as result continue
lower The lowering of taxes the honest and impartial admin
isaon of the county will result the benefit every
of every farmer of every business in the will
tract settlers and WEALTH. will the farmers here
to try again. which all taken together will conf
dence the country and contribute to the general prosperity
I Next to the reduction of taxes the reduction
interest and the farmers candidates for the Legislature
pledged to do all in their to reduce the legal rates of inter-
est cent and to get laws enacted provide rural
credit for the farmers basis that will make possible
the farmer to carry the load winch his back with
ldc. Ct reducing that load
To do this the farmer also have MAJ Eet and
price for his produce above the cost of production and this
only be accomplished by organization
So election day. it the duty of every citizen get
vote and to vote against graft and corruption by voting for the
Farmers Candidates each and every of hem the top
the ticket to the bottom.
Whether the good work well started shall de-
pends what you Mr. Voter do election day The
by shoulders TIL fight has been made honesty
and economy the victory depends upon you.
The producers news., 1922-11-03

James Larter of the Outlook pre-
clnct was Plentywed caller Wednes-
Gay. Mr.. Larter returned last week
from Chicago where he went with a
bunch of cattle. Mr. Larter saws the
boys are going 100 per cent in his
neck of the woods.d o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
GREEK ARMY HEADS
0RDER.EVACUAT|ON
Pending Arrival Of 5000 Allied
Troops Checks Idea
Of Resistance
ARE DUE TO MOVE TODAY

Adrianoplc, Thrace, Oct. 14.-Evac-
uation of the Greek troops from East
ern Thrace, under the terms of the
armisti ice signed by the Allied Powers
and the Turkish Nationalists at Mu-
dania. was due to begin today in ac-
cordancc with a formal order issued
by the Greek military headquarters
here.
The Greek officers are making an ef-
fort to maintain discipline among their
troops. so as to carry out the evacuation
without disturbing incidents.
The sentiment in favor of resistance
has been largely modified by the an
nounrcmcnt of the pending arrival of
5000 allied troops. as the Greeks OBJ
viously are unwilling to oppose the
Allies. although they might have made
n determined stand against Turkish
soldiers
French and Italian dctachments arc
expected to arrive at Sinckl tomor-
row. thence proceeding to various posts
the province, three British
bnttailons arriving simultaneously at
RodoStu.
COnstantinOrle. Oct. 14.-(By A. p. J
The formal acceptance by the Greeks
OF the Nlndania nrmisticc agreement was
transmitted to all the signatory Powers
this afternoon by George Simopoulos,
the Greek High Commissioner in Con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
RESCUED To land
At Los ANGELES
Burned Ships Passengers on
Transport Are Fast Near
~ ing Port
WOMEN CALM IN DANGER
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-The army
transport Thomas was ordered today by
Secretary Weeks to proceed to Los
Angeles instead of San Francisco to
land the passengers rescued frOw the
burned liner City Of Honolulu. The
transport later will go to San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Refugees
Of the seas. the 261 persons who were
the passengers and crew Of the liner
them into the ships boats R37 miles
southwest of San Francisco Thursday
morning. were approaching the main
land today aboard the transport
Thomas.
The Thomas Is expected to make port
some time tomorrow. The City Of
Honolulu was burned to the water s
level. Her charred and twisted hulk
will be towed in later.
TO one man belongs the credit of saw
ing the castawnys from the City of
Honolulu many hours in open boats, and
possibly the lives Of some. His name
is II. T.. Coyle, and he is the wireless
operator in charge of the Federal Tele-
graph COmpany's beach station in San
Francisco.
Ahe women passengers accepted their
fate as bravely ns the men.
Upon being transferred to the
Thomas. the passengers were given
warm clothing. although most of it was
of the misfit variety. Some of the men
are now dressed as colOnels of cavalry,
other as dashing lieutenants Of infantry.
From the beginning to the end of the
thrilling drama Captain Lester, of the
City Of Honolulu. never raised his
voice above his ordinary conversational
tone. The calm attitude Of the captain
inspired confidence in the passengers
and there was no semblance of panic.
Los Angeles. Oct. 14.-By A. pD-
Captain II. NJ. Walk. master of the
Shipping Board frcightcr West Fara-
Ion. will be asked to explain several
POINTS in his conduct during the rescue
Of passengers and crew of the burned
steamer City Of Honolulu, according TO
q dispatch received at the Los Angeles
Offices Of the board here from Jarles
Shcedy. vice president Of the board at
the Los Angeles Times
stated in n story published today.
Radiograms have been sent to Captain
Walk asking an explanation of why
he did not report his position imme-
iintely upon receiving the first s o 8
from the City of Honolulu, the Times
stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
ALLIED VETERANS
OPEN CONVENTION
War Heroes From Seven Euro.
mean Nations at New Or
leans Session
ouESTS IN U. S. OF LEGION

r.w Orleans, Oct. 14.-Delegates
A,om seven European nations and the
iinited States opened the. convention Of
~ inter allied veterans federation here
today. A.. ,. ..,,.,.,
,,n,rde representatives of countries
snom, tbc Balkans to America, who have
annn here ns guests Of the American
fnvion and to participate in the lie.
.inn's national convention next week,
+ Charles Bertrand. of France. NJ.
pertrnnd is member OF the French
chamber Of Deputies from the Depart
ment of the Seine. head of the ex-
service mems party in the French legis-
i,tiye body. and wearer OF the Aener.
Tenn Distinguished Service Cross and
the French Legion Of Honor. He is
nresidcnt m of the interallied veterans
Major J. Il. B. Cohen. head Of the
B-,tieh ae'ogntion. who lost both legs
in III. fighting around Ipres inslolI. IL
thc orly member of the britlsh House OF
conm,,,. who is allowed to address that
t,Jv without rising. His war injuries,
~ c,ursc. are responsible for the priv
ilezc. ,, = A.. ~
tonol Federation of Belgian Veterans.
leads the delegation from his country.
Henri IIolecek. decorated for war;
ttme galantry by his own country and
by France, heads the delegation of
three from the republic Of Czecho- -Slo-
vaka.
Heading the Serbian delegation is
Milan Radossavljevitor, n veteran Of
his countrys war with Turkey in 1912
ond in it's later struggle with Bulgaria,
A, we'll rs the World War.
The lone delegate from Italy Is Rlzzio
Gioia; an officer of the Italian Asso-
citation of disabled veterans and Ru-
manins on. representative Is George
Glod, disabled army officer.
II. Nelson Jackson. Of Vermont L.
r. Gigniliat, of Indiana. Il. G. Con-
don. of New York; Dan S. IIollcnga,
Of North Carolina, and Brigadier Gen
eral Roy Hoffman. Of Oklahoma. are
the American delegates to the inter-
allied veterans convention.
Tho convention today heard tn" re-
ports of It's general secretary and treas-
urer and nnmcl committee members
who will bring in reports tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
GIRL BATHER SAVED
Two Men Plunge Into Surf anc
Boatman Aids

Atlantic City. Oct. 14.-While one
man. fully clothed. swan through the
breakers another launched ifeboat
and third, kicking off his shoes,
plunged from the Garden Pier to rescue
Miss Anna Segal, of New York. Miss
Scgal went bathing off st. Charles
Place after the lifcguards had gone off
duty for the night She was caught in
an undertow and swift current caused
by the Garden Pier and was being
swept rapidly scaward.
William Blair, of ) North Delaware
avenue, heard her call for help and
without waiting to remove his shoes or
coat plunged into the surf. At the
same time Samuel Gold, Of 1900 Vent
nor avenue, righted an upturncd life
boat AMI put off. Herbert Jones, n
chair pusher, jumped from the Garden
Pier and the two swimmers reached
til" girl about the same time and held
her up until Gold arrived with the life
boat. She was taken 10 IL hospital,
but was soon allowed TO leave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
GIRL STUNT Filler
KILLED AFTER TEST
Passes Into Professional Class
Hanging by Teeth 1000
Feet Up
UNABLE TO CLIMB BACK
By Associated Press

Cleveland. Tenn. Oct. 14.-The body
of Miss Eva Moss, twenty year old
Chattanooga stenographer. killed yes
terday In unique accident on the final
nirplane fight which was to have
stepped her from the apprentice to the
professional class Of stunt performers,
today was en- route back home for
burial
The airplanc. piloted by Aviator
PEBBLES. scared to 2000 feet, when Miss
Moss climbed out on wing, descended
a twenty five foot rope ladder and sus-
pended herself by her teeth.
Then came the time for her to climb
back into the plane for the return to
earth-her apprenticeship ended--now
professional hier. But exhaustion or
fear, or perhaps both. had overtaken
her, and she was unable to make her
way back.
PEBBLES, seeing her predicament, few
low over n lake and motioned for her
to drop. but she feared to take the
chance or else was cntangled and could
not, 30 again the plane scared into
the. clouds.
The mechanician on the ground,
sensing the tragedy, sent hurry call
for nm ambulance and doctors.
Still the plane cirCled about. giving
the girl every chance to make her way
back, but darkness was fast descending,
and Il landing was necessary.
PEBBLES headed for the landing field
and, holding the death ship about twen-
ty-hve or thirty feet from the ground,
he again motioned the girl to let loose
and fall, but still she held on.
The plane dipped to the ground, it's
speed slackenCd to the minimum. but the
girish form at the end of the rope lad
der crashed with n terrific imDact md
was dragged nearly 100 feet.
The doctors leaped to her side, but
their efforts we're futile. She died within
twenty minutes.
PEBBLES broken hearted declared
he would never fly again. His wife
was Frustrated.
Miss Moss had been training for thir-
ty days and was to have started her
professional career today. Last Friday
she made n parachute leap of 2000 feet
and sustained a spralned ankle, and it
was then that the crowds watching
learned for the first time that the dar-
ing stunt performer was n woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
BIG GINGER ALE ORDER
MAY REVEAL LIQUOR PLOT
Police Believe Booze Ring Planned
to Make Substitution

Chicago. Oct. 14.--(By A. PO-
Police of New York and Michigan to-
day sought to discover whether the Sc
cret of gigantic liquor plot lies hid
den in fifty seven freight cars stand
ing In the Bush Terminal yards at
Brooklyn with their cargo of 10000
eases Of ginger ale, according to re-
ports here today.
The ginger ale was shipped from
the Benton Harbor. Mich, factory of
james A. Pugh, Chicago yachtsman and
spcedboat enthusiast. Earl Ii. Cum
Minis, Il chemist, SAID by Mr.. Pugh to
be nephew of Senator Albert B. Cum.
minis, Of Iowa, is the man who placed
the huge order. Police were said 70 be
working on the theory that pugh and
Cummin, may be the victims of Il liquor
lng with pans to substitute whisky
for the ginger ale.
Using the original way bills, 1t would
be possible for the alleged ring to ship
reflled cases anywhere from the GEN.
tral destination. it was pointed out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
KANE RELIEF WORKER SAFE

Kane. Pa. Oct. 14.-Miss Pauline
Stroud. formerly head of the Kane Com
inunity Service, is safe in Constan-
tinople. according 10 word received here
today by friends. She is connected with
the American branch of the Near East
kelisf. Miss Stroud was stationed at
AleXandropol, Armenia. ns director Of
an orphanagc whcrc 1900 girls were
cared for. When trouble between the
Turks and Greeks broke ont she made
her way to the Near East Relief head
quarters in Constantinople.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
WAR ON CORRESPONDENTS
Long Jail Term Urged for Revealer
Of Bavarlan Plots

Berlin. Oct. 14.-Bavaria has be-
come n highly dangerous field for for
eign newspaper correspondents in view
of the demand of prosecuting at
torney for a sentence of fourteen years
in the pcnitcntiary for a foreign news
paper man who presumed to telegraph
abroad news Of the activities of n
Bavarian secret military organization
and it's hidden depots of arms. the sym
pathies of Bavarian officials for the or
ganizatiOn and other Unreasonable" in
formation in the newspaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
FIRE IS CAUSED BY STOVE
Woman Overcome by Smoke After
Attempt to Light Kitchen Range

The yearly series Of fires caused by
getting the furnace limbered up for
the winter season began this morning,
when Mrs. Frank Mcbride of 3010
North Bonsall street, attempted to light
n fire in her kitchen range.
Neighbors saw the smoke, and some
passing pedestrian sent in the alarm.
Several engine companies responded.
The damage was slight. Mrs. Mcbride.
who was overcome by the smoke, was
revived by friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Eight Hurt When Two Autos Crash

Chester. Oct, II. Fight persons
were injured slightly when limou-
sine, driven by Miss Helen Penno'l,
was struck by an automobile driven hv
Walter smith, of Marcus Hook. Each
car, containing four occupants. turned
the corner at Twenty. second and Madi-
son streets at the same time and
crashed. Smiths car was showed over
the curbstone and a male occupant was
cut By glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
DAVIS RAIDS BETHLEHEM
State Director and Dry Officers De
scend on Hotels

Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 14.-(By A
io-~A squad of fifteen prohibition en-.
ttorcement officers, led by State Director
Davis, descended upon the city ibis
nl9rhinh ana up to IL 30 o'clok had
amount of liqiior. "h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
a'rl, Paralyzed, Sues for san ooo

saoS0STnn1stoWn, sao 0nn Pa, Get. 14.--Suit for
si%v,vvo siS,,SSo damages for Sarah Liebetory, a
H,sen Hrnse,n year.old girl caddy at the
ins,;t,nston Valley Country Club, was
HH"III HHItIIu.ea here today against Fred II.
h ~ IA member Of the club. whose auto
b. No nave struck her June 3. She
Sss,,vss ss IN the Arlington Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
SEIZE ANTHONY cAssEsE

New York. Oct. 14.-(By A, PJ
Anthony Cassese, alleged miliiona,ro
Sootiegger, has been apprehended in
savannah: Ca. according to n ts,a'
gram received by the United States d liz.
trict attorneys Office In Brooklyn. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Mrs. J. A. Hartman Hurt

New York, Oct. 14.-Mrs. J. Arden
Hartman, New York society woman,
was severely injured last night in
Central Park automobile crash in which
three other persons were hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
IF REALLY WORTH WHILE

sase ctpnmrotoSrspners are on the lob and
ako pIytures OF the event, which promnti,s,
tioa nss prin,X Ky M into the Gnly Sec
~ u \. printed In beautiful sepia tones ss
RSrt n me Sunday PUni.Io LEDoin MAKE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
No War MOnger,
Says Lloyd George

Continued from Page One
land and we have reason to be proud
Il succeeded"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
SOUTH CABOT

WAYNE Morse had the misfortun,
TO tear the muscles and sprain on,
arm while cranking one of the tractor
while Working on the highway here
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Stocker and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellie Barnett visited in Dan
willie one day recently.
George Gee is moving to Marshfield
where they have purchased place
This place dislikes 20 lose them az
neighbors, but what is our loss il
Marshield's gain.
J. E. Woodward and James Cassidy
went to Boston Thursday. MRS Wood.
ward goes there for treatment. He is
very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Hall started
Wednesday for Florida, where they will
stay for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee have re.
turned from Marshiield. where they
have been for the past 10 days.
Angelo and Mario Perchillia of
Barre were in the place Wednesday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Potters' Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Nov. 4.

Monday and Tuesday, Oct 30 and 81,
were spent in the office in conference
with Miss Lydia NJ. Potter, state home
demonstration leader.
AT meeting held in South vershire
at the home Of Mrs. Aldrich Wednes-
day, Nov. /, six hats were worked
upon. Plans for meeting for the
first Of December were made.
On Thursday, Nov. 2, an all day mil
linery meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Guy Moxley in Chelsea.
A meeting on millinery will be held
in NFilliamstown at the home of Mrs.
keenan,, Monday, Nov. 6.
The Mothers club Of West Fairlee
Center will meet on Wednesday, Nov.
8. A demonstration on bandaging will
be given.
A meeting will be held. in Boltonville
on Thursday, Nov o. A program Of
work for the coming year win be
planned
On Friday, Nov 10, meeting will
be held in East Thetford at the home
OF Mrs. Jennie Pressey.
Much of the county agents time
has been spent in the Office working
on the annual report of the Granite
Heights Cow Testing association and
in securing new members for the asso-
citation.
Livestock shipments in cooperation
with the Washington County Live
stock association viii be made at
South Royalton and Randolph on Nov.
IL. We wish to advise that anyone
desiring TO ship stock, whether farm
bureau members or not,s can do SO
through this farmers cooperative
movement. Charles Blair is in charge
of the shipping at Randolph and Loren
Durkce Of Tunbridge is in charge of
the shipping at South Royalton. Those
wishing TO ship on Nov. IL should
with the men in charge,
or with the farm bureau Office.
Fl. A. -Dwinell, County Agent.
Freda J. Randall, Home Dem. Agt.