davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01
McELROY

Oscar Olson helped Harry Dunsdor
harvest his wheat
Irving Peterson of Malta is now
working for August Hultgren.
Mrs. Nile Miller with the assistance
Of two other grain binders has beer
busy cutting her grain.
Cards have been received of the
marriage of Elmer E. Hultgren tc
Clara NJ. Hovda at Minneapolis CT
August 22nd. They will make then
home in Minneapolis. McElroy sends
congratulations.
Miss Hazel Hultgren is cook for the
Berger Larson threshing rig.
It is understood that Miss WEIGH
will teach the McElroy school,
Miss Elsie Fossberg has been en-
gagged to cook for the Equity Thresh-
ing Co.
Does it pay to raise fruit on the
farm Mrs. O. NJ. Lutnes had over $50
quarts of raspberries, lots of straw
berries, currants, gooseberries, sand
cherries, currants, gooseberries, sand
cherries and plus and has a promising
lot of different kind of apple trees, al
so some tame grapes.
0. NJ. Lutnes hauled out of Westby
the new Red River Special separator
of the Equity Threshing Co.
Gutav copeland is busy these days
shocking after two binders.
Miss Helena Hultgren has been en-
gagged as assistant cook for the. Clean
Sweep Threshing Co.
The Berger Larsen outfit is busy
threshing for the Hultgrens. They
have several hundred acres to be
thresfed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

TREsHING MACHINE FOR SALE:
One International 30x60 gas engine
One 36x56 Reeves Separator-One
good cook car--Outft in good run
ming condition. Terms reasonable.
Also one J. I. Case, 80 horse Steam
er. FIRST NATL. BANK, Plenty
wood, Mont. lett
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

.D0sNOT FORGET TO REGISTER
ONLY II DAYS LEFT. IF YOU
DO NOT REGISTER YOU CANNOT
VOTE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE OR LEASE-One 36-in.
threshing machine and stem engine.
CLAIR STONER, Outlook, Mont.
20-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

WANTED-1,O 900 Women to use I'M
bleached flour. Plentywood flour is
unbleached. It has it's natural col
or and flavor. l4-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

6 per cent LOANS may be secured for
any purpose on farm lands, 1rrgat-
ed lands, to buy or build homes,
City or Farm, under our first mort
gage certificates. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company, Gas & Electric
Bldg, Denver, Colo. 2O-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

SPECIAL-Snow White -four, old
stock, in 500 ID. lots, $500 per humid
red; 100 ID. lots $500 per hundred.
PLENTYWOO D BAKERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two kitchen
cabinets, two beds with springs and
mattresses, two leather rocking chairs,
two dining room tables, or will trade:
Annlv this office. 18-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01
NEWS CLASSIFIED }.
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneanolis. MINI. It'd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

bay mare, white
face, weight 1900. Branded Y lazy K
on left shoulder. Notify ALFRED
CLEMETSON, Comertown, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

WANTED AT OMEGA girl to do
homework, good wages. Write or
see Carl Anderson, Dooley, Mont.
2O-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

Every farmer should see that he and
his wife are registered and all the
rest Of the family who can vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

CATTLE FOR SALE Pure Hol-
stein bull, years old. Have a
number of milk cows and fresh
heifers, some heifers coming in this
winter. All of milk strain. Prices
reasonable. See F. P. Marshall, 3
miles west of Plentywood. 21-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE: A small threshing outfit,
a new Racine separator, "a in. cyl.
X 40, 1920 Titan Engine in good
working order. Apply AUG
TONER JENSEN, Antelope,
Mont 21-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

that as high as so bushels will be re
corded.
Stubble wheat has shown as high
as 27 bushels to the acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

WANTED-Job on cook car, good
cook; write or phone to MRS. LOT
TIE MCKENZIE, Froid, Mont.
21-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-House 1920
and lot 2 of Davis Add. Will sell for
1925 and taxes. Inquire at this of
fee 20-t3 !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-01

TAKEN UP-One grey mare with
colt by side, branded Y K over bar
on left shoulder. Can have same
and by paying for keep and this adj
JOHN EGGEN, Archer, Mont cots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

of a tree and pulled up and down.
Thus Priscilla Jane Peppercorn
went up and down as though she
were in an airship. And when
Susie iiggled the vino it made
Priscilla look as though she were
turning somersaults.
"And it's lots of fun to make be-
lieve this way" laughed Susie.
Uncle Wiggily, hopping over the
fields and through the woods,
came to where the rabbit children
were playing with the boat and
doll. The bunny gentleman twin
killed. his pink nose and laughed as
he asked:
'Have you seen any adventures,
children? I'm looking for a little
adventure, and II I could find one
here l would not have to hop away
over in the forest, where the Fuzzy
Fox and the Woozie Wolf live"
I'VE haven't seen any adven-
ture. Uncle Wiggily," answered Su-
sic. But, if you like, you may
play with my doll, Priscilla Jane
Peppercorn."
"Or you may play going to China
on my boat" added Sammie.
ooh, thank you, but that would
hardly be an adventure" said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
IB dime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1924. By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND THE
CHRISTOPHER
BY Howard B. CARTS.

Sammie Littletail, the rabbit
boy, and his sister Susie were play
ing one day, down in the meadow
behind the hollow stump bungalow
of Uncle Wiggily Longears. sam
ME was sailing a little toy boat nc
had made from some birch bark
like an Indian canoe. Susie was
PLAYING house on a green, mossN
log with her doll, Priscilla Jane
Peppercorn.
Look at me, SUSIE" called SAM
mic, as he gave the boat a push
out into the little brook when
flowed through the meadow. rye
got a lot of carrots, cabbages ana
turnips on my boat, and I'm golns
to send them away down the DIE
ocean to China"
That's nice" answered Susie
"And look at my doll! She's COINS
up in an airship and when she
Jumps down she's going to turn a
somersault like the man in the
circus!"
OF course none OF these things
were really true. It was just make
believe" but lots of fun for al!
that. The carrots, cabbages and
turnips which Sammie said he had
on his toy ship were just little
stones.
And this Is how Susie sent her
loll up in an airship. The little
rabbit girl tied piece of wild
grapevine around Priscilla.
Then Susie flung one end of the
grapevine rope over the low limb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
SUBSIDIHING OF EUROPEAN
PRESS Is HIT BY FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT.

Arthur s. Draper, London CORE
Ispondcnt of the New York Tribune,
recently expressed an interesting
view OF European press conditions.
Discussing the subject, Govern
ment and the Press" at a round
table conference on international
news at the institute of policies at
Williams college, Draper said in
part;
The line Of demarcation be-
tween propaganda and legitimate
publicity by governments is difficult
to draw.
Government publicity is an eX-
Celeut thing. Government propa-
ganda is regarded with the great
est suspicion. No European con-
fereuce is complete today without
each country giving much thought
to it's propaganda or publicity rep
ICsentatives and the result is that
the American correspondent is
compelled to weigh each bit of in
formation with the greatest care.
AS international affairs are con-
Quoted today no nation can get
along without its publicity repre-
sentative.
There are facts that support
the charge that some European
papers, particularly on the CONT
nent, accept government subsidies
and even receive money from the
embassies Of foreign powers, sell
their editorial columns and manu-
facture public opinion at so much
an article. In defense it is argued
that otherwise some of them, be
cause of the small returns from
advertising and circulation, would
not be able to exist. Not bolshev-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
GOVERNOR TOLD THE TRUTH.

Governor Mechcm told the truth
when he said that in every strike
If il almost a certainty that both
sides of the controversy are in
some measure right in their con-
tentions.
The governor suggested a gov
errmental body. with power to en-
force its rulings, that could pre-
vent strikes by adjudicating dis
pntos between employers and en-
Moves so that justice might be
done these two parties and the
people as a whole.
When Labor feels certain that 1t
will be given a square deal, and
capital is made to know that 1t
will get no more than that, the
two will soon learn to treat each
other with fairness. And when
both forget the class consciousness
that makes each believe that 1t
alone should be served, then the
public will begin to get a square
deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
IMPROVEMENT IN INDUSTRY.

The analysis of business condi-
tons made for the month ended
July 81 by the federal department
of labor is OF a highly encouraging
character. Despite the two great
strikes, which are the cause OF so
much public concern, there has
been a decided increase OF employ
ment in 10 out of Il basic indus
tries and in A out Of the 65 cities
covered by the report. Although in
some sections iron and steel suf-
fered from an Inadequate fuel
supply. there was considerable &C
tivity elsewhere, resulting in the
taking on of more hands, and the
tone in other metals and metal
products was still more buoyant
Especially encouraging is the in
crease of employment in the leath-
er, textile and lumber industries,
The two former have been hard
hit for a heightened period, and it
Is time they came into their own.
The building boom. which is one of
the most hopeful signs of the
times, continues undated and the
energy of its operations has natur-
ally made itself felt among the
lumbermen.
As was TO he expected the high
est record Of unemployment was
In the railroad repair shops. This,
however. from the nature OF the
case, is but a temporary setback
and as soon as the rail strike
comes to an end a Ceturn to nor
malcy. or even an advance beyond
it, will automatically he effected.
Apart from the strikes in prog
ress, all the symptoms point to
speedy industrial recovery There
is every justification for the opin-
ION that as soon as coal begins to
be dug freely and railroad trains
run without let or hindrance ma
tion-wide advance in prosperity
will increase its gait.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
HOW Is YOUR HEALTH?

We have all Of us speculated on
what would be the three best
wishes we could make II some
fairy godmother gave US assur-
ance that they would be fulfilled.
In perhaps every case good health
is one of the wishes. We all feel
certain that without good health
nothing else would be worth much
But however firmly we may
cling to this conviction, our actions
do not always indicate that we
greatly desire this blessing. We
are not always willing to make the
little sacrifice in time and thought
which we must make il we are TO
remain in good health. The indi-
vidual is rare indeed who gives
any thought to his physical well
fare until he finds himself failing
in health, and the farther we have
gone into a state Of i'll health, the
more firmly we resolve to guard
our selves against ailments in the
future.
The situation is serious enough
10 demand attention. both from
the individual and from the social
group. ut is very unusual to-
dav," said a health expect recent
w. "to find an adult of 40 years
who is normal physically" And
though not alt Of us may admit II
in our own case, this assertion
confirms belief which is not only
common among health experts,
hut which is possible OF proof;
eve are trying to educate the
nublic to give their bodies the
same careful attention that they
Give their automobiles" said DR.
John sunwall. University Of Mlchi-
gan professor of hygiene.
This is all the more remarkable
because all of us appreciate what
a fine thing good health Is we
never tire of praising the individ-
nal who is blessed this way: "Ihe
very picture of health" is phrase
in common use among US we
g,ory in what this or that indiVld.
nal can do at so or GO years OF
age and are discouraged when our
own physical body does not re-
snond SO readily at As as it did at
an earlier age. 49,,
We may need an imaginary GOD
mother to grant us whatever other
tbings we crave, but in great
many cases the securing OF good
tea,th is within our own power
u,or most of us there is little more
reouired than the habit of looking
after ourselves as much as we
look after anything that we treas
,,re and intend to keep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

can't hop around and be jolly. oh
will no one help me?"
Eyes, l WILL" exclaimed kind
Uncle Wiggily, and with his red
white and blue striped rheuma.
tism crutch the bunny gentleman
untangled the grass from the hop
per's legs and the green char
perched himself on the log beside
Susie and her doll.
"You were very kind to me
Uncle Wiggily," sang the grass
hopper. who had a voice much
like the jolly black cricket. you
did me a great favor. and ! wish ]
could do one for you, or even for
Sammie and Susie" and the jump
ing chap looked at the rabbit
children.
81 don't see how a grasshopper
could do anybody a favor" re-
marked Susie. And then. as Uncle
Wiggily sat down on the log to
twinkle his pink nose, Sammie
said to his sister:
"Let me take your doll, Susie,
! boat
So Priscilla Jane Peppercorn
was put on the toy boat, and down
the brook she went sailing. But,
all of a sudden, the wind began to
blow very hard, the boat went
faster and faster away beyond the
reach of Sammie's paws. He
couldn't pull the boat back again.
"Oh, my poor DOLL" cried Susie.
She'll be shipwrecked.
"Fll get her for you" said Uncle
Wiggily, but just then the wind
blew the toy boat and the doll out
into the middle Of the very widest
part. of the brook, and the bunny
gentleman could not reach Pris-
ella!
"Oh. what shall I do! My poor,
dear doll" cried Susie.
II think l can help" said the
grasshopper. Have you a long
string. Sammie?"
Yes, / have a ball of cord that
was going to tie on my boat only
didn't" answered the rabbit boy.
Give me one end of the string
and you hold the other end" said
- oh"H'hOPp'is IlOlul1lE5 one emu
of the cord in his mouth the hop
per gave a big, long Jump and
landed on the boat close to Susie's
doll, who was being sailed away.
The Grasshopper then tied his end
of the string to the boat and cried;
Now everybody pull"
Sammie, Susie and Uncle Wig
gily pulled on the other end of the
string, and soon hauled the TOW
ship back to shore, and Priscilla
Jane Peppercorn wasn't harmed q
bit, except a drop of water splash
ed In one eye. But she didn't mind
that.
Now 7 see," said Susie. chow a
grasshopper can do a favor" So
everything ended happily, and
when the COW jumps over the
moon, il she doesn't spill all the
cream so there is none left for the
Milky Way, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the butterfly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
I 1IAELY VIEWS WORLDTOpIGC

list gold alone has been used to
prostitute papers,"
Concerning the attempts to con-
troll the press in England through
| the granting of honors to news
paper proprietors and editors, ORA
lper said:
IAN unprecedented observer would
say that they were more deserved
than those conferred on many
others outside of the journalistic
profession"
Draper said that, in his opinion,
There was no question that "every
titled English editor of the class
would deny strenuously that his
professional freedom was restrict
ed or that he was under any sort
OF obligation to the government
Through his acceptance of an honor.
Many newspapers whose proprie-
tors hold titles have Joined in the
campaign for the adjustment OF
1.-The system under which their
honors were conferred. If a vote
of the people were taken, ] believe
it is fairly certain that the ma
ioritv would approve of most of the
journalists selected"
Draper quoted II. w. Massing-
ham, the English editor, stating
that he was inclined ito agree
that government control Of the
press is impossible.
"Our press has been steadily 60
ling back, and Europe has been ad-
vancing." he said. THAT is one
.swamped by propaganda during
the war and were told it was alb
'solutely essential to the winning
of the war. If what we said in our
propaganda was true, then the
Germans were lying; il they told
the truth, then we we're lying. That
system left deep mark on the
British press"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

- 49, ,..,,..l,. e., A.. ,,,,,,.,,--. =, .
a,,s,,,I,,a ~ -, -, a.. -,
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p ., lU,,g t., ,at,,,. ~ ,,,,'loaJ.od Tbe
l,,-,t.,. c,o,.ot,,.,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. II GU. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture) -Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market active Beet
steers strong. TOP matured steers
5000; best yearlings. $10.S5; bulk
beef steers, s9.25@10.65; better
grades corn fed cows and heifers
strong; other grades and Gamers
and cutters slow, about steady;
bulls and stockers steady; calves
mostly Csc higher; bulk beef cows
and heifers, $5.O0@7.50; Gamers
and cutters largely S2.F5 a 3.75;
bulk bologna bulls. $4.00@4.25;
bulk veal calves around $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
fairly active on lighter weights,
very slow on others. &c to Csc
lower, spots off more; $3.50 paid
for 170-pound weight; bulk $50 to
200-pound hogs. $3.50 @9.75; 30
to 240-pound butchers mostly $40
@9.50; $50 to 275-pound butchers,
$9.15@9.30; good and choice 900
to 325-pound butchers. sS.75 q 80;
packing sows mostly $750QS.10;
little action on pigs; heavy. $S.25.
@9.25; medium, $S.75@9.70 light,
$9.35@9.S0: light lights, $9.25@
go; packing sows, smooth, $7.45
@S.25; packing sows. rough. $500
@760; killing pigs, $s.OO@9,75.
Sheep--Receipts $4,000. Native
lambs opened mostly steady; west
ems 10c to 15c lower to killers.
Top natives to shippers, $12.75;
early packer top. $3.50; bulk ma
tives s12.35@12.50; culls mostly
$500; early sales westerns. $12.4l
m12.75; sheep mostly steady; good
115-pound western ewes. $725;
heavy fat natives downward to
s3.50@450; light feeding lambs
steady, best around $l2.5O; heavy
feeders slow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Upturns in
price for all grain took place today
owing largely to reports that
drought and heat were damaging
corn. Dealers who previously had
been conspicuous sellers of wheat
and corn executed a rapid change
Of front. Wheat closed firm, 1Bo
to 29sc net higher, with September
s1.O3 and December $1.04$ to
S1.04h.
Corn gained INC to &c to 2Bc
and oats &c to &c to sc.
In provisions the outcome ranged
from &c decline to sc advance.
At first wheat showed a down.
ward tendency. which appeared to
be related to adverse European
financial conditions. especially a
new low price record for German
marks. Tt soon became apparent,
however. that a much more power
fuI Influence was the stubborn
ascent of the corn market. Soon
wheat, too, began to climb In line
with corn. The rise In values con-
tinued throughout the day, ana
wheat closed at the topmost 1ig-
ures.
Export buying of wheat here
was estimated at $4,000 bushels,
and it was said 100000 bushels
more had been taken at the sea-
board.
Notwithstanding rural offerings
of corn, increased as prices bulged'
the corn market advance gave no
sign of being checked. South Da-
kota, Minnesota. Nebraska Kan
sas. Oklahoma. Illinois. Indiana
ard ohio we're all said to be in need
~ rain. Oats followed corn.
Provisions averaged lower with
hogs.
Closing prices:
O4ss; May, s1.o99s.
Corn-sept., 61Bc; Dec" SS%c;
" oats~sept., s1%c: Dec, SAC;
Iard-sept., st0.s5; Oct. sfo.72.
Ribs--Sept., 1910; Oct, $40.
Omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Mckinley In 1898 and after the
close of the Spanish-American war
was sent to Paris as chairman Of
the United States peace commits
sioners.
He has been practlcing law since
1872, served as a Judge of com
mon pleas court, United States dis
trict court for northern Ohio, and
United States circuit Judge OF the
sixth circuit.
Day comes from family of
jurists. His father, Luther Day,
was a chief justice of the Ohio
supreme court.
He is seventy-three and a
lwidower. y f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
DUG OUT
BY Root.
BY Root.

1t rains on the just and the I'M
Just. But the unjust is far more
likely to have the price of an UNI
brella.
A woman health authority says
coffee should be prohibited as an
enemy of the human race. 1t
would be interesting to see how
many supporters OF the prohibi-
ton of liquor would support such a
movement even if it were proved
that coffee shortens life, weakcns
the moral fiber and causes family
rows.
There's one thing certain, no.
body ever drank cup of coffee
or smoked a cigarette, and then
felt like going out and committing
Il murder. Except, of course, when
the coffee WIS rotten or the Gig
arete was made of alfalfa.
-G -
Talking Of coffee, did you know
that a little group of Albuquerque
men meets every afternoon in a
First street cafe that used to be
saloon. anu e"JoS . an tNi,'i' "a il'-,,S Us
cup OF tollee' anu ny ~
that I.ey are JuS' aS n.y. ~. ~" ~
IL as lll'S "9'N ~ "
h'la-alte'i''o'' 'I ~ 'h'i'
There arc propaply mlliloh TEL
ephones IN Chlcaso, hnt Il MURDER
occurred there the other oay pc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

New York, Aug. 17.--Call money
Easy. High, low. ruling rate and
closing bid, 81 per cent; offered al
Ss per cent; last loan, Sh per
cent; call loans against accept
ances, per cent.
Time loans-Firm. Mixed col.
lateral, so and 80 days, A to Az
per cent; four to six months, AZ
per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4 to Az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Uncle Wiggily, and Just then a
voice cried:
IF you helped me perhaps that
would be an adventure"
ooh, my goodness" screamed
Susie, clasping her doll in her
paws. rs that the Skillery Seal
lery Alligator"
"Or the Fox or the Wolff" ask.
ed Sammie. looking toward his
boat floating down the brook.
NO. | am only a poor Grasshop-
per- was the answer. My legs are
caught in a tangle of grass, and
unless some one sets me free ]