davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

run their business in the way oul
county is being run they would pc
broke in a few years. The, people
know that there are men on the eosli, a.1
tv navroH that do not do enough
work to earn their board, let alone
the salaries they are receiving ana
still the payroIls are increased at
times to do the same amount OF WORK.
but do not let the taxation rum your
complexion or cause the steam TO
shoot out of your ears; take these
things easy and cool, because taxes e.,
are really a necessary evil ana VIII
come due every fall no matter what
is said or done.
II is in the expending of the tax
money that the need of thought and
business methods given by the tax
navers association. may be OF nelp OF
bindrance to the county ofI1clafs LII
the making up of their budget.
r. IS expected that a representa-
tive oroun of business men and farm
ers from the entire county can " pe
there at the first meeting o1 ''ie
County Taxpayers Assoelaeioii'
Rooseyelt County Independent;
WEINRt1H DEF Ef1 l.
Won Hindie Weinrich, who was oe4
footed for County Commissioner OF
Roosevelt by John Anderson, by Ian 1a,d
and honest count of votes, but Who mo
was VS., awarded the Office as the fesul. .
of - 20 q foul decision rendered IN tne
district Court by Judge {. r. Gomez d
seams Seem to be getting in worse ano no
worse yS among those who helped 70 70
foster him again upon the producers
~ that unfortunate county
u ' PAPERS STILL SILENT ID
In snite of the fact that the us+ p,t
n,orable conditions of Rooseee,. en
comfy. is the subject OF conversasaon 70,
Of every person in Roosevelt COUNTY epansf,
and ~ informed people of the noftneass1 Essa;d
a,la arn part part Of the state, yet the fraae tha
T,ih,1ne. ri the Bainville Tribune pan ene
cnlbertson lb searchhght and the ,ol.d rop1
,ar az standard, have had not one MoLu -,
to to. say in the premises SO lar. = aaa auepy py
their ~ i silence have confessed 70 {, every =
charge char made against the oI1lclals aa .ee %
tlaale tl,a Comfy. and by their silence are
nro+ .lle ling the criminals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
HOLD MEETING WITH OFFICIALS

Before the speaking took place.
Attorney General Rankin met with
the officials of Plentywood and Sheri-
dan county in the basement rooms Of
the church, and a conference rela-
tive to better law enforcement was
held. Mr.. Pope also attended this
meeting.
1t is expected that a campaign to
create public sentiment in favor of
better law enforcement will be launch
ed by the local branch Of the law en-
forcement league, and it is reported
that there is a lot of law violations
of one kind and another going on in
the county.
Both Mr.. Rankin and Mr.. Pope de-
livered very good addresses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
DEATH Of
CHRIST WACNlLD
Well Known Outlook Farmer
Dies After Operation at
kenmare Hospital.

Word has been received in Plenty
wood of the death of Christ Wag-
mild of the Outlook precinct, Thurs
day, March End, at the Kenmare
hospital as the result Of an operation
for appendicitis. Mr.. Wagnild was
a strong and vigorous man and the
news of his death was-a surprise to
his friends and neighbors.
The funeral occurred at Coulee,
North Dakota, Tuesday, March 7th,
and burial was made at Kenmare,
N. .. Mr.. Wagnild was home
steader in the Outlook territory,
where he had a farm. He left to
mourn his untimely death, wife and
three small children, besides several
brothers and numerous friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
ISAAC SYMES OF
COMERTOWN DEAD

Isaac Symes,. a h0mesteader and
old timers in the Comertown, is re-
ported to have died in South Dakota,
where he was employed teaching
school since last fall when he left
Sheridan county, Tuesday, March
7th Mr. Syanes is a single man, and
was born in Iowa, AZ years ago. In
terment was made at the point where
he died.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
B. X. WHEELER
VISITS PLENTYWOOD

Hon. B. K. Wheeler of the law firm
of Wheeler & Baldwin of Butte, ar
rived in Plentywood on legal business
Monday, in the way of preparing for
the trials of Jake Tinmons, .Iud Mat
kins and C. J. Beiseker at Malta,
March 31st, and also in connection
with the settlement of the county
claims against T. L. Beiseker grow
ing out of the deposits of the county
in the defunct Sheridan County State
Bank. Attorney Wheeler left Thurs
day for Malta, where he will spend
a few days in preparation for the
trials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

the series.
The result of the games at Malta
were as follows:
Plentywood 13 and Glasgow 26.
Scobey IA and Saco 13.
Culbertson 80 and Malta "a.
Poplar 33 and Wolf Point 8.
Plentywood 26 and Saco 8.
Glasgow AZ and Scobey 81.
Malta. % and Wolf Point 81.
Poplar Is and Culbertson 20.
Malta % and Plentywood %.
Poplar @ and Scobey 2 (forfeited).
Glasgow 2e and CuIbertson II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
d. U w I1K Z II .
COUNTY LOOTED

Roosevelt county has been looted
o. o. more money in the last two years,
tnan has been lost in the industrial
program experiment in North Dakota,
loqf or five times over.
Roosevelt county has five times as
much Indebtedness as the entire state
oL N2rth Dakota, outside of the debt
inquired for the Industrial program:
Of two years is some racoTd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

Said motion was thereupon second
ed by Commissioner Tyler and car
ried, the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen to allow: yes;
Conmr. Matkin, to allow: No,
Commissioner Tyler, to allow: Yes.
On motion, all members concur
ring special meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners was called
for the 18th of March, 1922, at 200
o'clock P. NJ, to take up any matters
pertaining to sediment of county
claims against T. L. Beiseker and
Sheridan County State Bank, and
shortage Of County Depository Bonds
in said bank, minutes, Roads and
Bridges, County Poor, Officers and
other reports, appointments or resig-
nations and claims against Sheridan
County or any unfinished business
necessary to the proper dispatch Of
the regular county business and the
Clerk instructed to post the necessary
notices.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefor by the Clerk:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
ORGANIZE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE

D Ihe following article from the
roosevelt County Independent indi-
Ga'e pe that the scandalous robbery Of
iE:o9Sevelt n: county and the resultant
aSf .l: rate of taxes are starting some
1llng ~ that somnolent county, and
s.e. citizens are waking up and orga-
ihlz4lhg to take hand in things at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
VOLLUM AND WHEELER
GOES TO MALTA

Attorneys B. <. Wheeler and Al
fred Vollurn left Thursday afternoon
for Malta, where they went to make
Preparations for the trials of Jud
Matkins, Jake Timmons and c. J.
Beiseker which will occur in Phillips
county before Judge Borton of Glas-
gov, commencing March 31st. Mr..
Vollum will be gone for several days.
The Superintendent Office is busy
arranging to send out material to
the clerks of the districts and their
annual school election and also ar
ranging for teachers group meetings
which will be held the week begin
ming March 9th in several places in
the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
lAXPAYERS ASSN. TO BE
ORGANIZED AT CIJLREPT-
SON ON SAT-. MARCH AT'H

tba "A taxpayers meeting composed of
c.e TAX PAYERS of Roosevelt county
scIlhty soI will be held at the Cu'bertson
1Jnso un house on Saturday afternoon,
or,t ma't.n 9Th. This is The time vhnr ev-
I,S Er taxpayer who is interested in
Jb,nIlng cbo,,,5 where his tax money goes
anu s,S0Ia make it a point to be there
anu sn MAKE the taxnayers, association,
fbo H. organization that will look after
ia T peoples interest without regard
fl NiO 10 u hits or who its rulings bene-
''': II the local business men would
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

(Who will help the man who mac
this affidavit get another job? Offe1
to help him may be communicated
confidence to the editor of this mag;
zine.)
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and backache' it is good plan to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They are strongly recommended by people in this vicinity
 John Cacelette, prop. of shoe repair shop, 379 Broad St., Globe, Arizona, says. Being a shoe maker, I sitting constantly in a bent position. believe it caused my kidneys to become weak and act irregularly. The kidney se- cretions were highly colored and scalded in passage. My back aehed and it became so sore and stiff that every move 1 made sent sharp. shooting pains through me. used Doan's Kidney Pills, and they fixed me up fine" :"
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same t h a MT. Caceletto had Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs, Buffa- 10, NY.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
BAD CASE OF FORGETTING

House wreckers tearing down an old homestead in Worcester, Mass. found a sealed envelope behind 6 secret panel. It had been received through the mails in 1S45 by James Munro Schofeld. He put it away by error and forgot to open it. In. side was 8 will, leaving to Schofeld a Scotch estate worth nearly $1,. 000,000 then. What is it wortt now? Schofeld's heirs will rush to Edinburgh to find out.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
AN EYE TO THE JOB

"This magazine writer says there is something parochial in the way our legislators legislate."
 'What does he mean by that?"
 ''No matter how many different things are banished from their minds in the course of a day, they never forget that a statesman is kept in office by corralling a sufficient number of votes. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
MANY IDLE SPANISH snlps

Spain today possesses SO0, 900 tons of shipping One-haK of which $ nQR idle.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30

of L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

'In the Name Of the Law of money received
values our products cannot be equalled in
quality, purity or tastiness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
CEREAL IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM RESULTS IN
COUNTIES GRATIFYING
Morrow, Umatilla and Union
Farmers Gain by Changes
Put Into Effect This Year.

Last spring every county in Eastern
oregon outlined Il definite program
along the line of cereal and fora ge
crop Improvement. Some outstanding
results are already noted although
complete checks for the season have
not been made, according to F. l..
Ballard, assistant county agent leader
IN Morrow county, as Il result of dem
onstrations which showed copper car
Donate to be successfully used in
treating Whtat for smut, with the re-
suit that much better stand resulted
because on seed was killed twenty
thousand acres are being seeded in
Morrow county following this improv-
ed treatment.
In Umatilla county certified Jenkins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
SMUT RES|STANTS ARE
CENTER OF INTEREST.

A check of the results secured in
he Moro ana Pullman experiment
.tatfons in dcyelopping new wheat and
NUT resistant varieties is being made
il the T-matjlla county eypcriment
heck plots which we've established
lere during the summer ON one of the
NcCormmoch ranches inst off the
IN. ,,a,a
The wheat. there are about so varje-
:es and hybrids were sown i'm tripli
ate rows on the Mot during Round
u week. Supt. d. T.. Stephens and
gorge Mitchell his assistant of the
,''N ,,.
~, ,,,,,aa+ 49,, ,,. otta,. ,.,ri,tia,,
l',''' l., -" ~ w. ,,9'
No new experiments are being tried
n the nlots here hut an effort is be-
ing made to check on the work of
both the Moro and Pullman stations
to interpret more accurately the work
Of the stations for Irmatilla county
,onditions The step TO introduce the
heck plots here is an effort TO shorten
he period between scientific cxpcri-
mantatton and the demonstration of
he results secured.
interest IN the work Is Keen IN the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
INLAND EMPIRE
NEWS KERNELS

Ncsteih WOUssIuWers are Interested
in "a hearing before the Interstate
Commerce commission which viii be-
held at Wo.Scr Idaho, October Il
when a complaint Of T. y Sianfield
and others will he heard. At present
the minimum weight charge allowed
ON carload of sheep or lambs west
of the Mississippi is % 900 pounds in
80 foot car. ~ is impossible, sheep
men declare. 10 load more than 900
or 10000 pounds Of lambs into one
NJ these cars. hut the shippe~ must
ply "a rate on "a "a. 900 pound load.
The purpose Of the case is To- get q re-
auction OF the minimum by 1000
pounds The present minimum east
OF the Mississippi River is now Is. 900
pounds. sheep men say. "a reduction
having been made recently. This same
fight has Hrsu under way fur several
wears. The OREGON Wosi-row.rs a--
sociation VIII %, represented. m,r,s
as an observer " the proceedings
Some Umatilia county sheep firms ar.
represented aS plaintiffs with stan
field 90 the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Forest Fires are foes of the live
stock men because Of the menace to
both stock and range. \ new stunt in
fighting "a forest fire was recently
tried out on the northern edge Of the
western division Of the Umatilla ma
tiOnal forest. according to j. g. Kuhns.
forest supervisor a gasoline pump
with 1000 feet of hose attached was
used 10 fight "A fire on q steep hillside
on Rhca Creek. Water was lifted
about i5o feet from the upper reaches
Of the crock and was sprayed on the
fire. u worked very well. and there
is "a probabiiity that where water is
available In sufficient quantities whore
the lift BE- not too great the practice
Of using the pumps will lecomc more
general
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

HONOLCLC, oct. 6.-Hawaii's pub
llc school enrolment for the term be-
ginning in September was 47.393
winch is 5000 over that of the term
which closed last June. Approximate
~ 80 per cent of these are children
of Japanese parentage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
|nidrketNews
" HEAT


The prices for wheat this week in
pendlcton have neen aDout two cents
higher than they were last week.
Quotations have been fairly steady on
20 basis OF % cents the bushel basis
No. ] white club sacked, Z. o. b. Pen
dleton. Last week the price varied
from ~ 10 20 cents.
The movement OF the crop has been
slightly stimulated by the bulge in
price. Tax paying time usually calls
for slight increase in movements.
too, and this week has been the rush
time for paying the second installment
Of taxes
Approximately 100. 900 bushels OF
wheat have been sold here during the
'veck. according to estimates Of grain
men.
The demand for flour Is fairly
steady local millers declare. and this.
outlet FOR wheat takes care OF quite a
bulk.
BUTTER AND Eggs
Country butter Is in good demand
with offerings not very free. Prices
paid bv local rrccers vary according
10 whether cash or trade is the basis
~ purchase. The price the roll Is
from So to 80 cents
The molting season Is causing
scarcity Of NO ] country eggs. The
busins price l. 40 cents the dozen
VEAL AND POULTRY
Oprices furnished by Pendleton Trad
ing Coz
Veal. prime iight. 1877 3 cents.
Veal. medium ffl D. cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

g.. ". Hugs is IN tho cattle busi-
mess and has run cattle for many
years in tmItiila county Recently.
however. hr changed his course 10 d.
certain extent by purchasing 600
head Of RambiOullet sheep from thc
Cunningham Sheep co. He formerly
was heavy operator IN the sheep
eame and his purchase Of this band
b. e. move To- get back again. lie will
Continue his cattle buainess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
DO YOU KNOW?

James Dryden, former professor of
poultry husbandry at Oregon Agri-
uiturdl college. has entered the com
ncrcial poultry field at Concord. Cal,
With 1000 hens. Two sons Winfield
and Horace, will aid Prof Dryden
with his work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Practically an OF tho crop OF Jouo-
-han appies hss been shipped from
the Milton -Freewater countr, Dob the
east end OF th- county according To-
business men from that district The
crop this rear has b-en lighter than
it was laat year due 70 the frost dur
iLs Tho spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Rains during this week have been oil
great assistance To- farmers. While
Tho precipitation was not nearly so
much as farmers would have liked. it
did heip some. and majority Of
ranchrrs are busily engaged IN scedin-
wheat They ran the risk OF kernels
drying ont after sprouting if o. drought
follows. but a belief prevails that more
ga in viii fan which. in addition 20 the
moisture already in the soil. will BE-
sufficient Go give m. chrop "a F"od
chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Prices offered potato growers In
western Nebraska are extremely low.
and i- i- REPORTED that some of the
poorer fields viii Dee ieft 20 be- har-
vested by the hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

\ ton Of Umatilla county dirt has
been shipped to tho Moro Experiment
station. It will be used by u. y.
stephens, superintendent Of the sta
lion. to check on the soil Of this coun-
~ as compared 10 the soil OF other
counties. The dirt viii Dee used iu tho
can nursery"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

There were 1881 carloads OF ap-
pies produced in the Northwest last
rcar- It rs expected that the crop for
this year will bc almost AS large.
Frost in many sections cat the yield.
bot for the section as a whole. there
Hiil be lots Of apples
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

pn June 20 about Gso cars u cam
taloupes moved from the ImleriaI
Valley. calf. on the basis OF stand
ard crates a. O. melons each. that one
DAYS shipments consisted OF more
than t-4n",1"" cantalouues. lf an the
cars had been combined into one
fain. The angiur ould have been =
miles ahead of The cabooae.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Cconanasa on rass 81 =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

with Just what he hits you WITH
and then turned around in the
same speech and said, the lowly
Nazarene was one OF the greatest
men in history"
Advice To Capital
To capital he said:
Don't expect the church OF
Christ TO help you squeeze the
homes Of any to starvation and
want. Capital met on the new
bridge when 1t was dedicated, and
you remember how religious she
was. Under the shaded roof Of
the speakers stand when prayer
was made conversation was the
style. II I had been making that
prayer l would have stopped long
enough to have asked those who
were talking to kindly keep quiet
while duplication was being
made to Almighty God"
How To BE Happy
In closing the Reverend Mr..
Gordon made the following ap.
peal to both capital and labor:
THE New Testament church is
composed of a great family. If
you are a part of this real church
your heart beats for the other
fellow. II capital and labor will
become Christian, then you will
see the outgoing ships laden with
hate, selfish ambition, pride,
slackerism, money mad greed. rule
or ruin spiritualism, big stickism
power In high places, crime in
both hut and palace.
Goodbye to these IL you will
turn your face to the bright and
morning star-Jesus Christ.
IF you are n part OF this great
church, your heart will fiji and
thrill with the Unlocking at the
new incoming ship on the ocean
OF life laden with the best fruits
OF the live spirit Of the new king
dom-co-operation. consideration,
unselfishness, love, Joy and hap
piness. Both of you need give
heed to this call Of the church OF
Jesus Christ"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
ARRANGE FOR TRIALS ON
MARCH OF ARMED MINERS

CHARLEsToWN, W. ", Aprr
3-Attorneys for both sides In the
cases growing out Of the march Of
armed miners late last summer
are fast completing arrangements
for the trials. which are scheduled
to open here April "a. Court off,
cials who will take part In the
trials are making preparations.
and by the time the first Case Is
called 1t is believed that all will
be ready.
The names Of prospective iur-
ors. usually made public several
weeks before a session OF court,
win in this instance be withheld
until a few days before the actual
impanelling OF veniremen, II was
learned today from official sources
Court attaches explained that this
was being done to forestail a gen
eral effort on the part OF the
Jurors to be excused and to pre-:
vent discussion Of cases in adj
vance Of the actual hearings. At.
torneys representing members and
officials OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America who were indicted
recently asked for the names OF
the Jurors but they were told that
the names would not be made
public at this time.
The panel to be summoned con-
talns the usual thirty-four names.
Colonel F. W. Brown of this city
has been retained by the prodecu-
ton. Other attorneys in the case
are:
For the state: Prosecuting AZ:
torney John Chaplin and his assis-
tant, G. L. Estepe of Logan; C. W.
osenton. Fayetteville; and A. NJ.
Belcher, Charleston.
For the defense: n. W. Hou-
ston, counsel for the United Mine
Workers: T. w. Townsend and E.
A. Van Fleet, Charleston.
Sheriff McCoughtry Of Jefferson
County has made all arrange
ments with Logan County officials
for the transfer OF The Prisons
from Logan to Charlestown.
He has arranged to use corrid-
! ors OF the jail building as sleep
ing quarters to accommodate the
Logan defendants. He added that
he had been notified a detail of
state police would be sent here
to aid during the trials.
A. -..-- f&ruA
| ton today showed that the two
man hotels have been reserved in
their entirety for the duration of
the trials, while cores Of private
houses are advertising rooms and
board at So a day.
The session OF court will open
April IS. but a majority of the
armed march cases are listed for
April "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
.DEPLORES
USED FOR Wars
Or. Stoetzer Points Out Posi-.
biIities Of Money in
Schools and Roads

Governmental extravagance ana
the failure Of the world to progress
as fast in spiritual and religious
matters as in material things were
assailed by Dr.. H. G. Stoetxer, pas.
tor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, in his sermon last night on
What the World Wants and What
the World Needs"
Pointing out that 80 cents out OF
every dollar paid in federal taxes
is used for past and future wars
DR.. stoetzer called attention to the
possibilities OF employing the same
money IN the development 0.
schools. But II you're going to have
a big show it's an expensive pror-
%osltlon."
In opening his address last eve.
ming, DR.. Stoetzer referred to the
demand of the people OF Israel for
a king during the last days OF SAM.
uel's rule as Judge They wanted
a king, he explained, merely be.
cause other countries had kings.
! uAS uGlIdlIu HS Win INT
present day unrest In search for
power, intelligence and mere mar
hood, declaring that what the
world really needs II the coming
of a Savior.
He also ridiculed the complicated
system Of laws, asserting that the
Ten Commandments, the Golden
Rule and a few other. precepts OF
the Bible would suffice.
At the services at the First Pres
byterlan Church yesterday morn
Ing, eleven persons affiliated with
the church, the new members being
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy A. Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Cassell, Mrs. Mae S.
Deckman. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
King, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Marsh. Two infants, Eleanor
Louise Marsh and Elizabeth sterl.
ing Norris, were baptized.