davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
ATTACKS FEDERAL
SECRET SERVICE

Continued from Page One)
vice. 1t is clear, therefore, that this
is an effort to destroy political
movement which ought to be allowed
to operate like others, in the open,
but which the federal government it.
self forced underground in 1920 by
the Palmer raids, followed by whole
sale deportations of aliens and the
trials of several scores of citizens in
Illinois, New York and California
Freedom of speech and assenlblage
is recognized as the single issue in
the case and it is pointed out that
there is no evidence of any actual or
contemplated overt act. There is not
single issue in this case except those
of free speech and freedom of assenb-
ly," says the Civil Liberties Union.
mo overt criminal act of any sort is
charged. No evidence is offered ex-
cept the doctrines advocated by the
communists. The Michigan CT iminal
syndicalism law Furnishes the mere
expression of prohibited opinions. The
essence of the charge against the men
is that, holding communist views, they
dared meet together for discussion.
Both the law and the prosecution are
speech and free assemblage We have
no concern with what the communists
at Bridgeman met to discuss. They
had right to meet. publicly or pri-
vately, as they chose, to discuss any, !
thing under the sun. We will defend
that right in court and out.
While we thoroughly disagree with
the communist altitude toward free
4Loips al
cret tactics and with their talk about
revolutionary violence, we shall de-
fend their right to meet and to speak
as they choose. We shall concede that
they may properly be punished only !
if their doctrines break out into overt |
criminal acts. To punish them in adj
vance of an overt act is to violate the /
basic principles of civil and political
liberty
Actual evidence against the defend
ants consists principally Of two bar
rels Of convention records, reports and
personal correspondence, found buried !
in the grounds Of the meeting place
by the raiders. The defence Of the
case will be the constitutional right of
free speech and free assembly, and If
necessary, the Michigan criminal syn
dicalist law will be tested in the /
United Safes Supreme Court. Mean
while, public opinion is asked to try
the issues "for the effect they may
have on similar prosecution elsewhere,
and on the state Of mind which en-
courages repressive measures.
A special organization known as
the Labor Defence Council, with Of
fees at 166 w Washington St., Chi
cage has charge of the defence work,
and a general appeal is being issued I
for funds. It is estimated that the
case will cost at least 100000. "The
American Civil Liberties Union" the
statement concludes, endorses this
special defence work and urges all its
friends to contribute literally to the
fund, and to aid in other ways when
requested. This is the most import
ant single national trial involving CIV
ii liberties with which we have been
concerned since the big I w. W. con-
spiracy trials under the Espionage
Act. Any further information can be
obtained by addressing us or the office
in Chicago given above"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24

Havre mines shipping more coal
than ever before.
Montana potato crop largest on re-
cord.
Glendive Northern Pacific depot
completed.
Winnett-Weowna refinery to get
two additional stills.
Missol1la = SITS, 1888 contract
awarded for Belton-Java, Bolton Ny
ack links Of Roosevelt highway. It is
only part Of highway from Portland
Me-, to Portland, Ore, which cannot
be travelled now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24
NOTICE To CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or SHERIDAN.
ceased.
!, NOTICE IS HEREBY E 3 r GIVEN, by
ministrator of the estate of Ole Rod
land, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said S. C. Faaborg,
at Medicine Lake, Montana,
Dated November 20, 1922.
S. @ FAABORG,
1914 Administrator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-11-24

been loaded.
Harold Eos recently purchased a
registered Hereford Bull from o. M.
Lutnes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

When Mrs Marion Stephens 49, OF Chicago divorced he
% Ghhons announced she was going to 4 Vonsiats
ohsh refugee to the u S. then the grn
The Pole slipped over chemical stained overa
pose tor this picture at the Baldwin plant Eddystone
Wnere The
with her husband in humble cottage near his - the
former wife of prominent Chicago eubinan
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

TELL me everything you saidi" she
commanded.
~ will" Harriet's voice fell fatty.
81 came home to talk it over with
you" But 1t was fully FIVE minutes
later that she began the inevitable
condolences. "We talked-Roy and
T." she said, briefly. 'He doesn't
belong In my life, now, any more than
do In his We simply agreed to a
sort of mutual minding Of our own
business"
"Thank Godi" Mrs. Davenport said
feryently. 'He-he doesn't want to-
ne doesn't still feel-he won't worry
you, them" she asked somewhat difEl-
IDENTIFY. Harrlet's laugh had an I'M
pleasant edge.
HE is after bigger game than /
am, nowi" she said.
1.-THE brute |" her sister commented
In a whisper. 'Tt--it Is all right,
thenT' she asked, little timidly.
"All right I" Harriet echoed. bitter
". II haven't drawn happy breath
since saw himl ALI that time came
up again.. as fresh as IL it were yes
terday-except that I have climbed
a little way, Linda; I was happy
was busy and useful-and I had-I
had my self-respectW
And suddenly the bright head was
In Linda's lap, and she was sobbing
bitterly. Linda, with great ache in
her heart, circled her arms mother
fashion, as she had circled them a
hundred times. about her little sister.
TO BE CONTINUED
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Llnuas rocker stopped as X BY
shock. There was an electric silence
When she spoke again It was with
awe and incredullty and something
like terror In her tone.
"Royal Blondinl He's In England !"
''He was" Harriet said, dryly. 'He's
been in New York for two years now"
Linda shuddered.
II know rememberl" she said In
a whisper. And she added fervently,
II hoped he was deadW
$50 did II" Harriet said, simply.
"Our meeting was entirely accidental,
He had no idea Of finding me: was
as surprised as was" She stopped
abruptly, musing on some unpalat-
able thought. ''You wouldn't know
him, LinHa. He is perfect freak.
New thought, and poetry, and the oc-
cult, and Tagore and the Russian
novelists, and the Russian music; he
lectures about them and he has been
extremely successfully he wears pom
gee coats and red ties, and has his
hair long, and--well, you never saw
women act so about anything or any
bodyi He's having dinner with the
Carriers tonight" To this Linda could
only calculate an amazed:
"Royal Blondin r. And as Harriet
merely nodded, in the gloom, she add
ed, vigorously, "Why, he hadn't a
pennyI he was always an idiot-he
didn't have enough to eat ten years
agoi"
"Well, he has enough to eat now
Ward told me that he gets three hun
dred dollars for his drawIng-room
tallzs-his interpretive musings he
called them"
"Well, that" Mrs. Davenport was
still dazed with establishment and In
dignation. 'aThat really" she be-
gam. and stopped, shaking her head.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Montpelier who suffers
backaehe, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
woman's twice-told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no
Montpelier resident can doubt
Mrs. A. Tubbs, Front St., says: II
had kidney trouble and at times was
hardly able to get around, l had
such severe pains across my back.
Some years ago l was particularly
bad off, but / was fortunate enough
to hear about Dona's Kidney Pills
and tried them. Doan's gave me
fine relief and have never failed to
help me since when I have felt any
need of them. Doan's were the means
Of restoring me to good health.
am glad to recommend them
OVER TEN YEARS LATER! Mrs
Tubbs said: It's very seldom I
need kidney remedy now but when
I do, always use Doan's Kidney
Pills. They always cure any attack
of kidney complaint have quickly
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Tubbs had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. advertise
ment. 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
cHAPTER IV.

Again Harriet fed through the quiet
house as II pursued by furies, and
again reached her room with white
cheeks and a fast-beating heart. Nina
was not there. She crossed to the win
dow, and stood there with her hands
clasped on her chest, and her breath
coming and going stormily.
ooh, he's cleverT she whispered
half aloud. "He's cleverI He never
made a threat. He never made a
threat Of any kindl He knew that he
had me-he knew that he had me just
where he wanted mel And what he
does here, in making his way with this
family, doesn't concern mel Nina is
old enough to decide for herself"
Nina had been experiencing what
we're among the pleasantest hours Of
her life. A school friend, Amy Hawkes.,
who was romance personifed, under
plain and demure exterior, had OBJ
served Nina's long conversation with
Royal Blondin, and had found an arch
allusion to 1t SO well received by Nina
NAAut 51C uuu AOAAUWCd w lAAuI AlAC Va
conversation, ever since.
Amy was to sleep with Nina, and
Harriet realized. as she superintendent
their fluttered dressing, that she, Har-
riet, would be obliged to 60 to their
door five times, between eleven and
one o'clock that night, and tell them
that they must stop talking.
There was a modest knock at the
door, and Rosa came In with a box.
She smiled, and put it on Harr1et's
desk.
''For met" the girl said. smiling in
answer, and with some surprise. Rosa
nodded, and went her way, and Har-
riet went to the box. It was not
large, a florists box Of dark green
cardboard; Harriet united the raffia
string, and investigated the mass Of
silky tissue paper. Inside was an or
child. She opened the accompanying
envelope, and found Wards card. On
the back he had written, "Just little
worried hacausa he's afraid you're
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
saIt and pamnnean.

Salt Is what is called ''hygrosco-
pic,'' that Is, 1t eagerly absorbs mois-
ture. In fact, both air and salt are
absorbents of moisture and 1t is a
contest between them as to which
gets 1t. Results depend on atmos-
pheric conditions. Ordinary atmos-
phere always contains a proportion
Of moisture, and warm air is apt to
be more humid than cold, as 1t alb
serbs and holds water vapOr more
readily than cold air Salt has such
affinity for moisture that under such
conditions 1t draws 1t from the air.
When the air becomes dry, the mois-
ture is given up by the salt, which In
turn becomes dry as 1t returns the
moisture to the air.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
Chair sIlsncen

In rooms where the floor is not COW
cred with soft carpet the moving OF
chairs is often the cause of a good deal
Of noise. The trouble may be rene
died in this way: From thick felt cut
small rounds TO glue on to the feet Of
the chairs. These can be secured from
an old hat or cut from an odd piece Of
floor covering. The chairs can then
be moved about quietly even on the
hardest floors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
Insect Powder From Flowers.

Insect powder, which is made BY
grinding the tlower heads Of certain
species of pyrethrum contains vola-
tile oil which acts upon insects by
asphyxlation. 1t is harmless to the
higher animals, Including man. The
wOrkmen who make Ii suffer no more
Inconvenience than do milIers or others
engaged In dusty trades. The plants
are fed TO horses and other stock after
the flowers have heen gathered.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
a Human saIamander.

A Human salamander.
English Ad : The Model Laundry,
Change of ProprietorshIp. Shirts
ironed on the new principal.-Bosto
Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
TO BE CONTINUED
A Nice ox.

Put up a short line of narrow rope
or strong twine In corner of the
kitchen or nursery Make II about
three or four feet long. Give the
small tots of three or four years of
age handful of clothespins and some
old pieces of cloth. The little girls and
boys, too, will enjoy hanging up
clothes ''like mother does"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
Would Be worth SEEING.

In the geometry class a difficult
problem arose. The teacher informed
the pupils that he would put it on the
blackboard and explain 1t. After care
fully and tediousIy working on the
diagram he addressed the class thus:
81 want every one In this class to
watch the blackboard now as run
through It"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Promissory notes carried in stock
at the Examiner office, II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Montpelier Examiner want-Ads Pay
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16
PertIand,s Famous Houses.

In Portland, Me-, near the water
front, there stands, side by side, two
weather-beaten, neglected houses. One
Of them is the house In which Long
fellow was born; In the other, Thomas
B. Reed, "the ear of the house," first
saw the light. But as far as Portland
Is concerned they are just plain
houses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Politeness costs nothing, but It's
value is not to be measured by its
cost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-16

Promtssory notes carried in stock
at the Examiner office. If
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
THOMAS JEFFERSON SAID:

The great object of fear is the Federal Judiciary That
body like gravity acting with noiseess foot and unaarming
advance gaining ground step by STEP and holding what gains
engufng ndousy the special governments into the jaws
of that which feeds them.
There danger apprehend much the consoida-
ton by the noees and therefore unaarm
ing nsrumentaty the supreme This is the form in
which Federalism itself and consolidation the
principle of distinction between republicans and the pseudo
republicans but real federalists.
Where the press free and every able to read all is
safe
The only security of all is in free press. The force Of
public opinion be resisted when permitted freely to be
expressed The agitation produces must be submitted to- 1t is
necessary keep the waters pure.
The press best instrument for enghtenng the mind
and improving him nationally, moral and social
being
wisdom alone but public confidence in that wisdom
which support administration
True wisdom does lie in practice without principle
Lay principles adhere them nfexb. Do not
be frightened into their surrender by the alarms of the md
croangs Of wealth against the ascendency of the people
individual thinking himself injured makes noise
than a state
The dignity and stability of in all its branches,
Of the people and every blessing society," depend
upon upright and su administration of justice that
judicial power ought be distinct from both the legislative
and executive and Independent upon both that may be
check upon both as both should be checks upon that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
DREAMERS
By Selma Maximon

Dreamers, met you passing through the lonely streets
spoke Freedom Of released from the drudgery
and grind daily toll You spoke to of great cities where
might knowledge You spoke of claiming the noun
torrents the that of Natures power and
their for great creations These things were real to
you spend your life in making them real for mankind
Dreamers, l you passing through the great highway
spoke of Freedom of made free through the m
claiming their fetteed minds You spoke Of and women
soudesoyng slavery that they might give their in
ees and hearts bring mankind its longsought peace and
freedom. Daily you help soul find the highway.
Dreamers you showed lonely soul great vistas took
dreams and them into my being. wished to
build your Dreams for these became chdrenmy
But follow you through the labyrinth of knowledge
that will waterfalls. do not comprehend your
urements Of power and strength.
And though might do great work in loosening the
bonds hold you will build your dream alone
Oh Dreamers have given you light and comfort your
lonely path have given you all that might find solace
and peace esasy. do not wish to hold YOU
that would destroy thing for which mysefyour
dreams.
Go, Pilgrims, build your visions.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
by u. S. Senator Robert M
La Follette)

After a lifetime spent in OBJ
serving the operation of gov
eminent, my faith is mistaken
that the workers of America in
all walks of life have it in their
hands to save this country and
to preserve it's original princi-
Piles and it's free institutions for
the benefit of all the American
people. Unless the present gen.
Grafton miserably fails, the
cause of true representative
government is as secure in this
crisis as in the times of Jeffer-
son and Jackson and Lincoln.
In this great struggle the
workers weapon is the ballot.
1t is an effective and all pow
erful weapon. Welded with in
telligence for a righteous cause,
it can not fail to win.
Shun, as you would the
plague, all who counsel resort
to force and violence. The over
throw of government by vio-
lence will gain the worker moth
ing but additional hardship and
suffering for himself and his
family. If the American peo-
pie do not have sufficient intel
ligence to secure and hold the
control Of government through
the ballot, they would not have
the intelligence to retain the
control Of government if they
were to secure that control by
force.
The ballot can be used as
effectively today is it was used
in the other great crises of our
history. Indeed, | believe that
now as never before the masses
of the American people enjoy
the greatest opportunity for eff
fective political action.
The problems confronting
this country-monopoly control
Of industry and credit, the
granting of special privileges
through excessive tariffs, ship
subsidies, railroad guarantees
and gratuities, the sheltering of
tax dodgers by vicious legisla-
ton, the bestowal of special
favors and exemptions upon cor
porations at the hands of the
courts, the denial to the masses
OF men of the fundamentals of
hberty-one and all may be
rightly settled in an orderly and
effective manner only through
political action.
If the workers of this coun-
try will live up to their tradi-
tions and use the political pow
err in their hands, these prob
lens will be settled and settled
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
FRIENDS OF SOVIET
RUSSIA NOT IN
WITH COMMUNIST
Statement by DR.. Jacob w. Hartman,
Treasurer, Friends of Soviet
Russia

News items appearing in the morn
ing papers of this date have been
brought to my attention, which de-
clare that the arrests of certain per-
sons, designated by these papers as
Communists, have led to the finding
OF evidence connecting the Friends
OF Soviet Russia with an organiza-
ton named as "The Communist Par
ty." ! feel constrained to point out
tnat the spreading of such insinua-
tons IN the daily press is very I'M
fortunate because of the possible
encouragement such statements may
give to persons who would be in
cllned to donate money for the re-
lief conducted by the Friends of
Soviet Russia. | should feel obliged
TO call attention to the incorrectness
OF any statement of a connection be-
tween the Friends of Soviet Russia
with what these newspapers call the
Communist Party, if only in order to
correct an obvious misstatement, but
| consider such a misstatement to
be doubly unfortunate in view of the
harmful effects it may have on the
collection of funds by this organiza-
ton, and therefore hope that the per-
sons-officlal or other persons-re-
sponslble for such declarations will
deslst from their inhuman and anti
social Vaccinations. The relief work
conducted by the Friends of Soviet
RUSSIA is to serious an undertaking
to be lightly linked up with organi-
cations accused of conducting politi-
cal propaganda of any kind.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
HENRY FORD SAYS ORGANIZATION IS NO GOOD

Henry Ford believes freedom and organization
codg the following remarks he makes in his paper the
Dearborn Independent:
people likely be wrong when they are
organized And they have little freedom. Perhaps
that why the people large keep their freedom People
be manipulated only when they organized The closely
organized groups and in the world those
have been least friendly the peoples progress liberty
Think that Overt Every evil overthrow has been organized up
to the h The safety of the people today spite of systems
organized to undermine it, consists in this fact that the people
morgnzed and therefore be trapped Sometimes
protest that the people ought organize and do this
but the unconscious wisdom Of the people tells them better
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

stand behind the farmers in organic
ing banks to finance their crops, and
will aid them in founding cooperat
i've warehouses to distribute their
surplus products throughout the
world.
This progressive move by Austral-
ian labor is identical with the cam
paign for direct trading between far
mer producers and city consumers
carried on in the United States for
the past year by the all-American
Cooperative Commission. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars have thus
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
KICKING FOR THE GOAL
(By George Matthew Adams)

by George Matthew Adams)
Kick to grow.
But kick ahead and not behind Kick get something and
get somewhere. Kick good For rightly kick
is to be somebody.
Kick to grow
France kicked itself into the French Revolution and
the political map of Europe for centuries to Wendell
Phillips kicked against human slavery and helped free
History favors kckers
Kick to grow.
Kick with smile your face and determination in your
the kicking business fares badly with bitterness and
revenge taking tickets the gate Kick the hardest against
your own faults defects Also kick against everything
less-tme wasting cheap gosspng, aimess peopehab
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15
CULVER
By Berton Braley
(From the "Maoriland Worker" N. ~

The giant sleeps-upon his form
The Liliputians bravely swarm;
Their little kings and little lords
Make mighty boasts and flash their swords,
Crying aloud in swollen glee,
Behold how strong and great are wei!
They have the Titan closely bound
With stakes and hawsers to the ground
They think-his sumber is so deep
That he always be asleep;
And fancy-though his strength is vast
That if he wakes he'll still be fast
Poor little lords, poor little kings,
So certain of your hold on things,
Rule while you may and plot and scheme
Until the sleeper ends his dream
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-09-15

One hundred and thirty-six thou
sand, four hundred and forty-one
boys and girls were enrolled in ag-
ricultural extension clubs in 1921 for
training in various phases of live
stock work. Last year these boys
and girls owned 76,148 head of farm
animals and 554,2S6 fowls, repre-
senting a total value of $3,6O5,176.