davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
RESERVE CHANGE LIKELY.

Dropping o. the Federal Reserve
board pilot, William P G. Harding, is
one Of the means which the G. 0. P.
are taking to escape some of the re-
sponsibility for the defation policy.
Another is the foolish and misleading
measure introduced by Senator Kel-
1ogg Of Minnesota, to put a farmer on
the board 1t will not be hard for the
G. O. P. president to find an alleged
farmer who can develop strong Wall
Street feeling for $4,000 or more a
year.
President Harding has finally de-
cided not to reappoint William p. G.
Harding as governor of the board, ac-
cording to administration sources.
With Governor Harding eliminated
from further consideration, the presi-
dent was reported facing a new row
over the naming of his successor. A
strong following within the admins
tration ranks, it was learned, has
urged the appointment Of Democrat
to succeed Governor Harding, who
went into Office under former Presi-
crat would halt all charges that poll
tics actuated the removal Of Governor
Harding.
The two men reported most &C
ceptab1e" to all conflicting interests
and who are said to find favor with
President Harding are Edmund Platt
of New York, present vice governor
of the board, and D. R. Crissinger Of
Ohio, the comptroller of the currency.
Crissinger was said to have the ''in-
side track because of his former po-
1itical affiliations with the democratic
party.
The presidents decision to drop
Governor Harding and the name Of
his successor will be made public as
soon as congress reconVenes in No
vember, it was said. The nomination
of either Crissinger or Plat is not ex-
pected to meet with opposition in the
senate where both men enjoy host
of friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03

mary, no matter what opposition
to his candidacy may develop
and to the consideration of ev-
cry voter without regard to po-
litical utilization at the Novem-
Der election.-The Sidney Her.
aid.
circulated and paid for by
Ex-Service Men Easton for
Clerk of the Supreme Court
Club.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
Page Three

ribbed the oil station of enough gas
ana oil to get the car wei! out Of the
country. No clew to the thieves has
been found. Thursday motring, Sven
Ryberg of Outlook lost his big car
No clew Of vino took his car has yet
been located although the officers have
taken the proper steps to appreiaend
the car and hope to have them beth
back in the course of time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
NOTICE For BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
board of trustees of school dist % will
accept bids for transportation of
school children, two or more families
from north end of district TO Haven
school house. Said bids to be for the
entire school term at fixed sum per
month. All bids must be in the hands
Of the clerk before 2 o'clock ?. NJ.
Nov. II, 1922.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
30-t2 J. C. HANSEN, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03

ulariy nominated Republican .aandi
dates and to elect their Democratic
opponents.
1t is another striking illustration oil
the fact that party names mean moth
ing these days and that Democrats AND
Republicans who are controlled by Biz
! Business will fly TO each others aid
whenever their common interests are
threatened.
Fight Agains. Brookhart.
! In Iowa the boiling Republicans held
a convention last week in Des MONIES
and adopted resolutions in opposition
to Col. Brookhart. While they re-
trained from mentfoning the Demo
cratic candidate by name, it was I'm.
derstood that they would vote for him
They accuse the Colonel of red
! socialism, basing their charge on the
fact that he objected to the railroads
paying dividends On $1,000, 000,000 of
| watered stock and because he demand
ed that the farmers should be given
ample credit to handle their crops to-
gether with such marketing facilities
as would enable them to escape the
exactions OF the middlemen
In addition, he advocates a bonus
for the ex-service men to be raised by
tax on profiteers.
To suggest that Brookhart is not
/ loyal to his country is, of course, alb
surd. He is hero of two wars, and
in the last conflict trained 10000 sol
diers for overseas duty.
While nc was doing this, most
of those who are now opposing
him were trying to find some meth
cd to secure exemptions for their
sons.
In North Dakota, the Old Guard is
back Of O'Connor, the Democratic
nominee for senator and the RepubIi-
can organization is openly opposing
Frazier.
In self-defense the farmers have
nominated William Lemke, former at
torney general, for governor, and or
gained labor and the farmers have
united to put Frazier and Lemke
across.
LII bOC4 otcICos pca1 ~ 1ILSO dIG 81
badly shattered that tens of thousands
of workers who are normally Demo
Gratis will support Brookhart and Fra
zier on the Republican ticket
Women Worry Politicians.
The politicians are particularly con-
cerned about the woman vote. On
every hand you hear the statement
made that the women viii decide the
contest in November
The Old Guards campaign managers
are willing to concede that the MAZE
members Of organized labor and farm
els will be against them, but they are
figuring on getting the votes Of work
ingmen's wives.
They say that organized labor and
farmers have always neglected to en-
list the support OF their women in po-
litical contests and that that blunder
cannot be corrected between now and
November 7.
This is a challenge that organ
ICED labor should not overlook. 1t
is not sufficient to organize the
male members of the unions.
Every effort should be made TO en-
list their wives, mothers and
daughters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
AUTO THIEVES BUSY
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY

The sheriff's Office has been busy
this week trying to catch auto thieves
who seem to be getting quite active
in Sheridan county OF late. Wednes-
day morning Van Voolntes Of Home
stead had his big i5uiclz stolen OUT
OF his garage, and the thieves also
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03

/ .,,,ston, D. C.-Lloyd George,
F''pi+ the premiers who took part
Of wv conference at Paris, to
tSs position, has now fallen,
ID b o,t o6e, 70 his government fell
Oa O ,5rerse vote in parliament OF
ID az This action makes a gen
% .,, 81, in England necessary in
| / . 45 s5s +I orbsr national representa-
" g 55s met met at Paris to settle the ,e
;, wa var. lost power as soon as it
e. III h s' taken away from lh4 z3,. Or
a. " " taIv. CIemenceau of, France,
1ao . " of Greece, and President
aa.s'. " the United States, received
-' ...., y, adverse votes either in
/ f 1.,.+-s halls or in popular cleo
rrovd George government also
~ ~ Insirg by elections to oppon-
s'' rar+icrlarly the labor party. La
,artv leaders have frequently as
|rs Nth that the premier was dishonest
| ", ,a calling a general election in
"a soco Of these losses. They held
L T1.rd caorge was maintained in
t. n MI n parliamentary custom for fear
labor victory.
|rben England entered the war,
.ortb of the LIBERAL party was
En- minister. There was much dis
s+,fsation with his policies, A union
coalition Of the Liberal and Union
nartigs was then formed with
B,r5 George as its leader. He has
m office more than seven years.
|, great deal of the public sentiment
bicb made him a. leading politician
noW in the Labor party for until
! war Lloyd George was described
radical statesman. On the other
.r1 the Unionist conservatives are
satisfied with him. Hence his fail
\ TO muster a majority support in
srliament.
Conservatives who have supported
Ioyd George as a middle ground, ex-
Joss fears of a possible Labor govern
emit Others hold mat the Labor
lrtv will only increase its member
Ip in parliament and will not be
rong enough to take part in the
binet.
John robert Clynes, labor leader,
a press interview said all the plans
d preparations of his party were
npleta and ready for a general cleo
ID a. any moment. He added that
{ resignation Of The government was
{ only proper thing it had done in
e last three years and now, as al
iys, the government had acted on
mpulsion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
DANA M. EASTON
Poplar, Montana
Republican Candidate for Clerk
of the Supreme Court

Born on a farm in Northern
/ Minnesota in March, 1884.
Graduate of preparatory
school and received degrees of
| Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor
of Law from the University of
Minnesota.
| Practiced law in Minneapolis
until 1912 when he came to Pop
lar where he has since resided
and engaged in his profession
with the exception of the time
spent in the military service of
the United States.
Served as a member Of the
House of Representatives in the
Fourteenth Legislative assen1b-
lily, having been elected from
Sheridan County on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Member Of the Republican
State Central Committee, 1916.
Enlisted at Great Falls, June
Both, 1917, in K. Co. 163rd Inf.
and served as an enlisted man
until December End, 1919, when
he was discharged at Letterman
Hospital at the Preside of San
Francisco.
Received multiple wounds on
Ourcq River near Chateau Their
ny on July 30th, 1918, while a
member of E Co, 125th Inf,
32nd Division, and spent the fol-
lowing nineteen months in army
and Public Health Service Hos
pitfalls. Now rated as sixty per
cent disabled.
Served five years as City At
torney of Poplar.
For the past two years has
been Assistant County Attorney
of Roosevelt County and for
the same period president of the
Roosevelt County Bar Associa-
ton.
The following editorial ap-
peared in the Sidney, Richland
County Herald, following Mr..
Easton's announcement of his
candidacy.
A Deserving Aspirant
The press of the state last
week carried the information
that Dana NJ. Easton of Poplar
would be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for clerk
of the state Supreme Court and
already his candidacy has been
received with interest in this
part of the state.
Occasionally in our political
affairs a candidate for public Of
fee entitled to the consideration
Of the voters and such a candi-
date is Dana NJ. Easton of Pop
lar.
Prior to the war Dana NJ.
Easton was a successful young
lawyer in the Roosevelt County
capital, with a host of warm
friends all over his portion of
the state. The voters Of his
county elected him to the state
legislature back in the days
when Sheridan, Daniels and
Roosevelt counties were united.
Easton made good as representa-
tive and made good in his pro-
fession as q lawyer. Then along
came the world war and al
though over the draft age, Eas-
ton enlisted as a private and
served in France until he re-
ceived wounds that made him a
cripple for life.
For this service, Dana M. Eas-
ton asked nothing. Returning
to his home city he re-engaged
in the practice of law and is at
present serving as deputy coun-
ty attorney Of Roosevelt Coun-
ty. A young man Of excellent
character and good training, he
would make a capable servant of
the state as clerk of the Supreme
Court. Dana NJ. Easton is en-
titled to the consideration of ev-
cry republican voter at the. pri-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
ALBERT P. STARK

Albert P. Stark, candidate on the
Republican ticket
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF
SUPREME COURT
Has lived in Montana for over 80
years, and for the past ten years
has been Judge of the Sixth Judicial
District. His guiding principle is
substantial justice, speedily admins
tered, without fear or favor.-Adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
|Ioyn GEORGE LAST WAR BREEDER
ieIES Up HIS POWER IN ENGLAND
~ nlIR WASHINGTON IETTER
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

cGss s1 Lsd nsiss S'f ps"s m More
Sapuy 7nen TWO New City Banks-G O. P Machine Lead
u pof PARTY When Progressves Win-Presdent Unlikey
e ss p e0a Reserve Board Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
NarSnS

EDWARD w. HANNAH ARTTLLA
HANNAH. and ia April IS & MER-
CHANTS STATE BANK OF NEW
ULM, a corporation, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFs
SALE, to the highest bidder for cash
on The 25th day of November, A. D.
1929, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day. at the front
door Of the Courthouse, in Plentywood
Sheridan County, Montana, the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
The North Half of the Southeast
Quarter (N1a SEA and the
Northeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter (NEA SWA) and
Lots One ~ and Two (2) and
the South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (S1a NEA) of Section
Five (5) in Township Thirty-six
Twp. 36) North of Range Fifty
five (Rge. 55) East of the Mon
tana Meridian,
together with the Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, or
in anyWise appertaining.
Dated this Both day of October, A.
d. 1922.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
BY LOWELL ]. COLLINS,
Deputy Sheriff.
ONSTAD & GREER
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
PlentyWood, Montana. 30-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
FARTY LIES WEAK

sdn ADJ WORD has gone forth from the
ss quarters Of the Old Guard in
bicasS Lyon to knife Progressive Re-
na candidates for the Senate
scsaSo ase Wherever they may have
nins4 su in capturing Republican
lonai 8 q aflves will be made against
j s'i fe. Smith W, Brookhart in iowa
nh Nc Governor Lynn Frazier in
n k oaho'a' and against Congress,
e rae ner and Schall in Minnesota.
sttna missionaries regard the Wiscon.
r. a a as hopeless and are will.
llettsV .ll,, that Battle Bob" La
ity. viii win by a tremendous ma.
,ot, = !. Iowa, North Dakota and Min.
YES p snese leaders, who call them.
I'D ,o republicans, are prepared %
asaa .Oaey and to exert every ouncs
Ass they possess to defeat reg.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
!. NEW COOPERATIVE BANKS.


Two new cooperative labor banks
EsFe opened for business on October
one is new branch Of the large
PIX in Cleveland, Ohio, and the 9th
is new institution at Birmingham,
bahama.
|Ihe Federated Bank & Trust Co, of
EFnngham Ala, founded by the rail
pat bF0thefhoods, the Central Labor
Rancil of Birmingham, and a few
Fsted friends of labor, has the dis
pet0n Of being the first cooperative
enk in the Southland. 1t is organized
plef the laws Of the state of South
Eaoama, with a capital of 100000
h a surplus of $4,000, much of
Eica has already been paid in. The
Ferated Bank & Trust Co. is the
FIN OF months of careful planning
y sound organization work.
u is established on sound co-opera-
\ principles that are sure to bring
'o'ssS' following closely the plan of
Dig b. Of l.. E. Cooperative Ma
ppai Bank Of Cleveland, and similar
slaflng its earnings with all de-
DSitOrs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
Senator Lodge Receivers.

Lenox. Mass.-Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. who was troubled with q cold.
has completely recovered. his physi-
clan, DIR. Bruce w. Paddock, said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
GUFPTFF'C SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
1'FFF TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. TT AND FOR THE COUNTY
Of SHERIDAN.
John w SHELBY. Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-03
Engineers Open New Bank.

.Oa the same day that the Birming-
y Cooperative bank commenced
n. the B. Of L. d. Cooperative
'.Onal Bank opened It's rev offices
IL nsart Of the business district of
\, ',,asAa' housed in the big History
a |, building recently purchased by
|, !, o OF L. Z. Building Association
t., Ills purpose. The opening was
N fI1s e by deluge Of strikjngly beau
y ~ 4 ~ pieces, extending; greetings
nj Tx, u many friends Of the Brother
Nv ~ cooperative Bank.
! Judgment Of the executives of
-,ol parent bank il establishing this
' ! WI Office was amply justified by
,,r ,asn Of new business which has
! .ss. already. exceeding in number
h. '.1"llts opened daily at the main
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
II IsN,T YoUR TowN-ITs You

If you want to live in the kind of a
town,
Like the kind Of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start out on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new;
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town;
1t isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid,
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
When every one works and nobody
shirks
You can raise town from the dead.
And if while you make personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one too,
Your town will be what you want to
see
It isn't your town-it's you.
Ozark Trails-Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
ANNA W. HAMME

Mrs. Anna w. Hamme, beloved wife
of John L. Hamme, died at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Mulvey last
Monday morning at the age of 55
years.
Our city and its hospitable people
ever held warm corner in her heart.
It was here the best days of her life
were spent.
All the care and love that skilled
physicians and an anxious household
could devise and apply for her com
fort and assistance had been brought
into play for the past several months
but the fiat of Him who rules our in
comings and outgoings had been
issued and after a long struggle she
was called.
Besides her husband, two children
Mrs. j. M. Mulvey, Garfield avenue
and Erwin j. Hamme, West Mair
street, and hosts of friends are left tc
mourn her loss.
The funeral was held from the resi-.
dence, 157 Garfield avenue, las;
Wednesday afternoon, services being
eanducted by the Rev. Siebert Of Re
Z formation Lutheran Church of Mil
waukee with the Rev. Niebling of st
Matthews Church, this city, assist.
ing. Miss Hilda Runge sang appro.
pirate songs. Interment being in Wan.
watosa Cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
SAYS WE
nation, / an
OLD TIMER,

Dear Old Timer: Says to myself,
now who the deuce can the "old timer
be, maybe we have taken dive off of
old la bridge together back in "those
were the happy days" and maybe
swiped mellon or two on the Pickle
Company's grounds, but by ginger, |
sure don't recollect your hand writing,
but am mighty glad to hear from you
anyway. There are lot of the "old
timers who are far from home, who
still hold a place in their hearts for
dear old Wauwatosa and the "old
swimming hole" and we are sure you
are one of those.
To come down to later Wauwatosa
well say, in regard to Red Arrow
Court-if you start out walking west
from the West Main street bridge
(where Schwaiger's Drug Store used
to bel to Greenfield avenue, turn
south just two blocks on Greenfield
and then turn to your right, you would
be on Red Arrow Court, in your days,
"old timer" | reckon we called it
Brace street. The name was changed,
however, to honor our boys who so
nobly served in the Red Arrow Divi-
sion during the late war.
The Court is one of the best streets
in Wauwatosa, having fifteen brand
new, up-to-date houses built just re-
Gently by Mr.. F. D. Underwood and
rented by him to some of us old timers
and cnY11n now cofnprc
AS for this big celebration held
Thursday wen say that the west side
is so proud of having just completed
the finest street in our city, that they
took it upon their shoulders to enter
tain some eight or ten thousand people
that make Wauwatosa their home.
Now, if you viii be patient until next
week and then read the News you VIII
find out all about the "big doins."
Sincerely,
THE ED.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
ST. Matthew'S Ev. Lutheran Church

Bible School, 9;15 a. m.
Public Worship, 1890 a. m.
Sermon Theme: st. Paul, an exemp-
larry Christian.
Immediately after the morning serv-
ice, a brief congregational meeting
viii be held for the purpose Of elect
ing new member to the Church
Council to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of the retired treas
urer.
On Tuesday afternoon, September
5th, the Senior Catechetical Class will
be organized for confirmation on Palm
Sunday, 1923. All children who are
fourteen years or older are requested
to be present on the day Of organiza-
tion if they desire to be confirmed next
year. Parents, sponsors and other
visitors will always be welcome to at
tend the sessions of the classes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

United States Civil Service Ex-
animation for the position of Clerk
Carrier in the Wauwatosa Post Office
will be held Sept. 10Th, 1922.
The present vacancy to be filled is
that of substitute clerk. A little later
there viii be need of substitute car
rier. A substitute receives 60 cents
an hour. When appointed a regular
clerk or carrier, their beginning sal
airy is $4,000 with an opportunity
of $4,000 increase each year till they
reach $1,800.00 as maximum.
For further information inquire CT
the local secretary at the Post Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
psaervsd rhat nnnnhn,r.

Juniors mother was baking dough-
nuts, and he had been given all that
was good for him. Upon asking for
another II was denied him and he re-
luctantly went out to play. In little
while the man from the grocery came
with sack Of -four on his shoulder.
Junior following him into the house
and saw his mother give him nice big
doughnut. He said nothing. but went
out to play again. In d few minutes
he raped on the door and was invited
70 come IN. whereupon he opened the
door md said, Hello, am the gro
Gerry man, and here IS your groeeriea
now where IL my doughnutr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
Methodist Episcopal

Subject next Sunday morning at II
o'clock, Spiritual Naturalization. "
Sunday School convenes at 9:85 a. m.
Mid-week prayer service on Wednes-
day evening at 7:45.
Last Official Board meeting for
Conference year on Friday evening,
September 1st.
The w. f. NJ. S. will hold a bake
sale on Saturday tomorrow at 10:30
in the Gas Company's office. Good
eats.
On account Of Labor Day, the first
regular meeting Of the Wauwatosa NJ.
K. Auxiliary will be held on the Second
Friday in September instead Of the
first. Prepare fc; noon luncheon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
Church news
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

The second Ice Cream Social of the
season will be held on the church lawn
on Friday evening, the 25th. The
ladies of the church will also have
bake sale at the same time and you
will find a splendid variety of home
cooked articles for sale at attractive
prices. We had very happy crowd
out last FRIDAY evening and hope that
this one will be well attended 1t is
open for all, come and bring your
friends. If you have out of town
guests, bring them along for an even
ing's relaxation. Our church lawn is
one of the beauty spots of Wauwatosa
and we feel sure you will enjoy the
evening.
The fourth stereopticon lecture viii
be given next Sunday morning in the
lecture room of the church. Those who
were present last Sunday enjoyed a
real treat in the lecture on 'sThe Other
Wise Man." given by Mr.. Steiner. The
lecture next Sunday will be Oh the
well known Old Testament Character
Joseph. This lecture will be deliv-
cred by Sylvester Toussaint and to-
gether with the set of slides depicting
various incidents in the life of this
outstanding character win be worth
your while. This service takes the
place of the usual Sunday School and
Preaching service. It starts at 1890
a. m. and lasts for about an hour and
a half. We are sure you will enjoy
this service. The service on Sunday
win interest the children as we'll as
the grown-ups, as they are all more
or less familiar with the subject of the
lecture, "Joseph, the Iacorruptable."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-25
Trinity Church


Services 7:30 and 11:30 a. M, con-
Quoted by the Reverend M. Bowyer
Stewart, MA, 3D., professor of Dog
matte and Moral Theology at Nasho-
tab Theological Seminary The Rev
erend r. w. Meyers win take the serv-
ices at st. Johns Church, Plymouth,
Wis.
The Church School win open the fall
term on Sunday, September 7th, at
$3.50 a. m.
A yery limited number Of new boys
f1f the choir will be accepted. APP
plications should be made personally
to the Rector. Good training, good
pay and good times are guaranteed.
Rev. r. w. Meyers, 1868 Greenfield ave-
nue..