davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
u. S. EXPORTS
MUCH CANADIAN
WHEAT AS FLOUR
HALF OF IMPORTED GRAIN is
MILLED TO ESCAPE THE TAR
IFF ASSESSMENT.

Washington, Oct. 11-Nearly so
per cent of the wheat imported into
the United States from Canada is ex-
ported as -four, according to the de-
partment of agriculture. The wheat
is milled in bond and is handled mostly
at Buffalo, N. Y.
Since the latter part of May, 1921,
when the emergency tariff became eff
fective, 80, 567 ,664 bushels of wheat
have been imported from Canada.
During the, same period 15,453,624
bushels were milled in bond for expOr-
tation. During the last six months
1856, $50 bushels of wheat have been
imported from Canada. Over 81 per
cent has been milled in bond for eX-
port.
There are two provisions in the tar
iff act relating to the milling of I'M
ported wheat. One provides that the
mill handling the wheat be placed I'M
der bond. No duty is paid on the i'm
ported wheat if the entire output OF
the mill is exported. Flour or by-prO-
duct is subject to the prescribed i'm
port duty if it is consumed in the
United States.
Under the terms of the second pro-
vision the importer pays the full 81
cents bushel duty and receives a re-
fund of 80 per cent of the duty when
the -four and by-prOducts of the wheat
are exported. 1t is stipulated, how
ever, that a refund will not be made
unless at least 80 per cent of United
States wheat has been mixed with the
imported wheat during milling.
The announcement explaining the
milling of Canadian wheat in this
country is regarded as important since
the recommendation presented to the
president by Congressman Sydne!
Anderson of Minnesota, that the pres
ident issue an executive order raising
the tariff on Canadian wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
JOHNSON THINKS 1T TOO
LATE TO HELP FARMERS

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Mag
nus Johnson of Minnesota arrived to-
day and said the republican party had
fallen down on the promises it made
three years ago to assist agriculture
in every way but that he did not be-
lieve it would do much good to call an
extra. session to enact legislation to
relieve the present situation.
1T is too late now" he declared.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
By LIN Van Zelm
@ Western Newspaper Union

Rev. A. S. Bue, Opheim; the Rev. 0.
J. Alre, Hinsdale, and the Rev. A. N.
Livdahl, the local pastor, assisting.
Members of the Ladies' Aid served
a lunch at noon to visitors from the
country and neighboring towns, in the
basement of the church.
Work of the new church has begun
last July. The structure has full
basement with kitchen, furnace room,
store room and a large room for Sun
day school and other meetings. The
main floor has a commodious auto
rum, with seating room for 200 peO-
pie, chancel, sacristy and choir loft.
Members of the Glasgow cOngrega--
ton feel proud of their new place OF
worship and appreciative of the untir-
ing efforts of their pastor, the Rev.
A. N. Livdahl lin bringing the work to
!. completion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
WORKERS PARTY ON
dunno EXPULSION

Chicago.-The unseating by the
A. F. of L. convention at Portland,
: Ore, of Delegate VIM. F. Dunno,
Butte, Mont, has called forth a
= statement by the executive com
= mittee of the Workers party, of
= which Dunno is a member.
& "The officials of the A. F. of
= L." says the statement in part,
3 "are charging the communists
3 with attempting to disrupt the
" labor unions. The truth is that
the communists are the opponents
of progressive measures which are
$ winning the support of the rank
+ and file of the trade unions"
Among these measures are listed
organization of the unOrganized,
amalgamatiOn of craft into indus
trial unions, a labor party and re-
cognition of Russia.
"The communists will continue
their fight until it is won," the
statement declares.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
Stone From King Solomon
Mine Brought To u. S.

Atlantic City, N. IA stone weigh
ing half a ton from King SolomOn's
quarries, near Jerusalem, has arrived
here to be used as the cornerstone of
the $500,000 temple, erection of which
by Atlantic City Masons is planned to
start next month.
The Rev. Thomas J. Cross of the
Chelsea Baptist Church, an active Ma
son, arranged for the delivery of the
stone while on trip to the Holy Land.
There have been but few instances in
which a stone from the quarry of King
Solomon, reputed to be the first Mas
ter Mason, has been taken to foreign
country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
London Letter
By EVELYN SHARP
Federated Press Staff Writer)

London.-The 55th annual trades |
union congress, with its 702 delegates |
representing 100000 workers, met |
Sept. 3 at Plymouth. While the Ruhr |
occupation, the Greek Italian crisis, |
and the Japan disaster provided plen- |
ty of material for the enunciation of |
labor opinions with regard to foreign |
policy, the two home subjects that
reused most interest are unemploy-
ment and the future of labor's news |
paper, the London Daily Herald.
The menace of unemployment has
never been greater. Two million peo-
pie may be voorhees, during the COM
ing winter. The recent outlaw dock
strike has shown that the worker will
no longer consent to starve quietly,
and that he will reject any leaders,
however old and tried, who ask him to
remain at work under conditions on
which he cannot live and support his
wife and family.
The numbers of registered voorhees,
persons, exclusive of unregistered and
the short-time workers, who run into
thousands, have reached 1928, 200,
showing an increase of $685. in the
last three weeks. The congress, while
pointing out the sources of the pres
ent industrial depression that can be
! traced to Frances aggression in the
Ruhr and Rhineland, to the destruc-
| ton of Turkish and Russian markets
! through our postwar diplomacy, and
while pushing forward it's own ameli-
/ Orative measures, will not lose sight
of the fact that unemployment, in
/ greater or less degree, is bound to ac-
company capitalism.
The future of the Daily Herald,
England's only labor daily, has been
assured for another period. To turn
down a newspaper with a steadily
rising circulation would seem to be
unbusinesslike; though the loss to the
movement is not measured in money
but in the influence exercised by the
Herald. Unemployment has greatly
reduced the resources of the British
labor movement, and to continue to
/ face a weekly loss in money while the
workers are learning the value of
taking their own newspaper, which is
what it amounted to, was not an easy
proposition.
The report of the "BecOs" Traders
mission to Russia from this country
/ has treasured public opinion as to the
many advantages of trading with that
country. The delegation was one of
business men, and they have returned
quite satisfied with what they saw of
the recovery of the Russian trade and
currency, and with the facilities given
them everywhere by the soviet govern
ment to make full investigation.
Russia wants to export what we
want to buy, and she wants to import
what we want to sell-a simple fact
that only prejudice and anti-soviet
propaganda has hitherto kept our in
dustrialists from acting upon to the
advantage of our unemployed work
erS.
In spite of the efforts of the Tory
press to circulate misstatements about
Rakovsky, the new Russian trade del
egate to Great Britain, these have now
been proved false and Rakovsky is &C
cepted in his official capacity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
Oklahoma Assembly
Plans Walton Probe
AS Session Starts

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. s.
Members of the lower house of the
state legislature, summoned by
Gov. J. c. Walton to meet in eX-
traordinary session Thursday, will
hold a caucus Wednesday evening
to perfect an organization with a
+ view toward launching an investi
: cation of Impeachment charges
against the governor Immediately
after the assembly is called to or
der.
Coincident with this announce
ment from temporary legislative
headquarters here Monday night,
Murray Gibbons, speaker of the
3 house of the last legislature, is
, sued a statement declaring he
: would not be a candidate for the
e speakership because of his "inti-
3 mate connections" with Governor
E Walton's administration.
= =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
Glagow Lutherans Lay
Corerstone And Dedicate
Their New Church

Glasgow, Oct. 11.-Laying of the
cornerstone and dedication of their
new church, being erected on First
avenue north, were solemnized with
appropriate ceremonies by Glasgow
Lutherans Sunday. The Rev. A. M.
Schindlov of Spokane, president of the
Rocky Mountain district, was in
charge of the ceremonies, with the
Rev.. o. A. Johnson, Wolf Point; the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

Musselshell Valleys 100 acres in Cat
Creek turned over to Mutual Oil COM
pany on a percentage development
contract.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

MEXICO CITY.--A group of tailors
of this city have formed a producers
cooperative society. The name is Mex
icanos S. C. L.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

poO.OO o1N n CSEb rOND.
1928 Ford Sedan; new body
new tires; motor ok.
1923 Coupe; motor over
hauled; many extras.
1923 Touring; hard to distin-
guish from new.
1921 Touring; starter and
rims.
These and many others at
very low prices for immediate
sale.
All cars reconditioned; some
repainted.
CASH OR LOW TERMS.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
North $500. 1840 14th St.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
1923
LINCOLN TOURING

This car has only been driven about 1. 600
miles with the best Of care. II was re
possessed By the Finance Corporate and will
covers and special khaki top are part Of the
extra equipment. The low price will surprise
you. For further particulars see
MR.. SHREVE,
184O 14th St. NV.
North $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

We arrange the terms to suit
yOu.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
STUDEBAKER
USED CARS.

1928 Studebaker Special Six;
Rex top (new car guaran-
tee e. 81 200
1923 Durant touring (sport
modeD $3.50
1923 Studebaker Blk Six coupe,
$l,7OO
1922 Studebaker Special Six
touring $3.50
1922 Studebaker Special Six
touring $500
1922 Studebaker Light Six
touring .$475
1922 Maxwell touring
,(disc wheels) .$475
1922 Studebaker Special Six
roadster ...........$5O
1922 Studebaker Light Six
roadster ............$ $500
1922 Studebaker Light Six
roadster .$4OO
1921 Westcott touring ..$4OO
1922 Dodge touring ......$375
1922 Dodge touring
fully equipped) ....$525
FORDS.
1923 Touring $500
1922 Touring $3.50
1921 Sedan .$325
1920 Sedan $3.50
Evening star., 1923-12-23
HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS

HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS.
We have a good selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.
Westcott Coupe, 1922.
Newly painted and in hne mechanical con-
dition, at q bargain price.
Ford 1922 Sedan.
Cadillac 1920 Sedan.
Rennished and in excellent mechanical
condition. Six new cord tires. The uphol-
stery is like new.
Peerless 1923 Coupe.
Oar practisally new: gone $500 miles;
Nash 1922 Touring.
This car looks and runs like new and the
original paint Il in nne condition.
Studebaker 1922 Roadster.
Special Six. in excellent condition, with
good tires and new paint. We will sell II
FOR $3.50 to the frst man.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and at at
tractive prices.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

1924 Buick E touring. $3.50
1923 Buick, 2-pass. road. 1850
1923 Buick, 5-pass. sedan. 1900
1923 Buick, 2-pass. coupe. $50
1923 Buick E, 7-pass. tour. l,lOO
1922 Buick E, 5-pass.
sedan ............. 1850
1923 Ford touring ....... 275
1922 Dodge touring ..... AIS
1921 National touring -. $50
1921 Hupmobile touring. 500
1920 Buick touring ...... 800
1919 Buick touring
(winter top) ...... $50
1920 Studebaker touring. 500
Evening star., 1923-12-23
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
rAAtfAaAA

ATTENTION, HACKERS!
M A IN ON Limousine, late
series; entirely rebuilt, repaint-
ed; new tires; looks and runs
like new.
Special price, one week, $1,000.
MARMON AGENCY,
1909 M St. NV.
Phone Main 7767.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

A GOOD XMAS
GIFT
is A
GOOD USED CAR
and there 10 always an assurance of quality
snat accompanies the sale Of q HURLEY
USED CAR-our reputation has been a source
OF protection for many years.
HERE ARE SOME GOOD
USED CARS.
1928 Nash Demonstrators (2).
1922 Nash Sport Models (2).
1922 4-cyl. Nash Touring.
1921 Jordan Touring.
1920 Hudson Touring (rebuilt).
QUICK SALE SPECIALS!
1920 Chandler Touring, $500.
1921 Cleveland Roadster, $500.
1917 Hudson Cab, $3.50.
1922 Ford Roadster (express
rear), S225.
1923 Ford Touring, $275.
1921 Buick Touring, $500.
1921 Ford Touring, $lOO.
1919 Ford Touring, $50.
HURLEY MOTOR CO..
USED CAR DEPT.
1925 18th ST. NV.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
UNTIL 10 Pm.
PHONE NORTH 343.
LET US HELP YOU SAVE
Evening star., 1923-12-23
FOR sALE-AUT0M0BILIS

Continued.
WE HAVE the following used
cars for sale at practically half
their real value. Will make
dandy Christmas gifts.
1922 brsnd.new Overland sedan; save your.
1921 knirh' os ls't ;u,s,,m..s b., IN city
1872 Chevrolet sedan. new tires.
1892 Overland sport touring. rspainted.
1921 Overland coupe. ovsrhaulsd and re-
A few others Of standard make. 1t doesn't
cost ysS ysSsY ,YnyTfhE!RR yTfhERsPEciAt sGaE 4 Hates
r. McREYNOLDS & SON,
1923 L St. NV.
FORDS! FORDSl
Roadsters-$5O up.
Tourings-$5 up.
Coupes-$2OO up.
Sedans-$2OO up.
Also several ton trucks and
light deliveries.
Easy Terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
1865 Wis. Ave.
ANTICIPATING
Moving to Our
NEW BUILDING
We are offering from our pres
ent stock of demonstrators at a
substantial reduction.
srDANs.
COtTPES.
TOCRISGS.
SEDASETTEG.
LUTrREI.L CHEVROLET SALES CO..
1901 14th ST. Potomac l3o.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
LIBERAL TERMS

Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
lOl5 14th Street. Main 52o6.
DUSENBERG, 7-pass. touring,
like new; car used only as a
demonstrator. A ride in this car
will convince you Of its wonder
full performance and real value.
Will be sold at a very substan-
tial reduction. Harry M. Horton,
Inc. North 6732, or Col. 32o8.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
"DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR"
VALUES IN LATE MODEL
USED CARS.

USED CARS.
When buying a used car from
reliable dealer, you take no
chances. Our policy has always
been to give dollar for dollar"
values.
We have some exceptional
values in used cars on display at
our salesroom.
14th and Monroe SITS.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
LIVED IN WANT
Government Takes Hand In Affairs
 Of "Poor Little Rich Girl"


 The "poor little rich girl" whose disappearance from the Wheelock Academy recently attracted so much attention. is now at the Fulspm Training school al Smithville, in Me Curtain county.
 Ledci Stechi, 7-years-old, who is re- puted to be millionaire, and who owns considerable rich lands, be- sides having s100,000 on deposit witt the Indian agency, was living is> poverty in Smithville until recently. She and her old grandmother, with whom she lived, were in want.
 This condition was called to the attention of Ledcis guardian, W. J. Whiteman, and he immediately ad- vertised forty acres of her land for sale, in an effort to see that she and her grandma ther were properly cared for When the land was advertised. government agent came to prevent the sale, saying that it would be great sacrifice to dispose of the land. The court agreed with him, but advised the agent that the child must be cared for in a comfortable and respectable way.
 Arrangements were then made to pay the child's grandmother S200 month for the support and care of the child. The child and her grand mother were brought tC Idabel, the county seat of McCurtain county.
 From there the child was taken to Paris, Tex, to the sanitarium for an examination. She showed every sign of mal-nutrition and lack of the necessities of life, which had ex isted for some time.
 After her return to Idabe1, the child was removed to Wheelock Academy by the representative of the Indian agency, William J. Farver. This move was made without the consent of the guardian, who after wards went to the academy and took Ledci to the Fulsom Training school. Daily OklahL man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

PARIS Frane-Phippe designed white black ribbon falling the "baau neckne deep collar of white fled according the fashion, rufed skirt paraso with it's handle of scarlet lacquer.
 Summer fros black ogande and smart but after being should be oblivion; pretty only when perfectly and fresh
 something oddly frock black de transparent against coorful background party-somethng distingue, unusual full of charm.
 The Philippe black embroidered with coo matching the embroidery quarter coat This favo length this particularly for the In omtted-the
 With this beret of black ng ed success of flafe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
|CUTICURA HEALS| | ITCHY TETTER |
And Dandruf On Scalp. So Irritating Would Scratch. Hair Fell Out.

"I suffered for several months with letter and dandruff which caused terrible itching. The erup- ton was like a rashsand my scalp became scaly and covered with a dandruf-like substance which was so irritating would scratch until my scalp was red and sore. My hair was thin and fell out.
 II began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Hattie Cole, Rt. 3, Box 54, Denmark, Tenn.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails.
 Samples Free by Mall. Address; "ouuoura Labor. stortss. Dept. H, Maiden AS, Mass" Sold every where: Soap s6e. Ointment 26 and Soc. falcum a5c. ~ Cutieura Soap slaves withoutmus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
MISS ADAMS IGNORED IN MORLIE

Miss Nell Adams of Bessemer. who is visiting her cousin. MT, L. G. Adams and family, of Mobile, has been the inspiration for a number of parties during her stay.
 Soon after her arrival, she. with her hosts, went to the Coden Fish ing and Hunting club, where they spent the Fourth of July, remain ing there as guests until July 6. On Saturday after her return Miss Adams with a party of 14. enjoyed a weekend trip on the Adams launch, The Dorothy Junior" On Monday evening, she was honoree at dinner party given by Mrs Marion Hunter Barney.
 One of the most attractive com pliments to Miss Adams was the bridge party given by Mrs. NJ. B Guice and Mrs. Alvin Wingfield joint hostesses. at the pretty new home ot Mrs. Wingfield on Demouy street. The guests included the
 The games were played in the liv- ing room, which was made more at tractive by the brightness of cut flowers. The contest, participated ir by three tables, resulted in Miss Anita Delchamps winning the bridge prize, and the consolation went tc Miss Mary Allen.
 ed, the cards were replaced by g dainty salad and ice course.
 Those invited to meet Miss Adams were Miss Anita Delchamps, Miss Verna Johnson, Miss Mildred Starke Miss Nell Carlisle, Miss Ludy Hoff- man of Gadsden' Miss Edna Ingalls, Miss Luveta Huxford, Miss Mary Al. len, Miss Margaret Williams, Miss Margaret Hempstead and Mrs. L. c Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
PERPETUAL MOTION

A negro called upon an old friend who received him in a rocking chair. The visitors observed that not only did his host not rise. but that he continued to rock himself to and fro in a most curious way.
 ''Yo' aint sick, is yo, HarrisGn?" asked the caller. anxiously.
 No, I ain't sick, Mose," said liar rison.
 There was a moments silence in which the caller gazed wide-eyed at the rocking figure.
 Den" continued Nose, "why does yo rock yo'self dat way all de time?"
 "Yo, know Bill Blott? We'll, he sold me a silver watch cheap and if l stop moving like dis, dat watch won't go."-Good Hardware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

Ann and at the two rag arms they held in their hands, and seeing Rag gedy Ann sitting there not even a tiny speck angry at them fer what they had done, they both felt ashamed of themselves.
 T am sorry that I pulled so hard Raggedy Annw the Hinkdoppus said
 "So am l." the Geewhiliker said And I will run right home and get a needle and thread and sew the arms on again." So away he went and presently returned with the nee dle and thread. It only took the Geewhiliker five minutes to sew the arms on Raggedy Ann as good as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
MIR. AND MRS. JOHNSON
 HONOR MISS DIMICK FRIDAY

Charming in it's appointments was the buffet supper, at which Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson entertained Friday evening in honor of their guest. Miss Evelyn Byrd Dimick of Philadelphia.
 Guests invited to meet the visitor were Misses Virginia Foster and her guest, Emily Bosley of Buffalo, N. Y; Josephine Connors. Augusta Mason, Julia May Drennen, Elizabeth and Frances Jenks of Chicago, Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Mary Allen Northington Florence Jordan, Vir- ginia Jemison, Katherine Redd, Mary Alice Eastwood, Rose Smith. Vir- ginia Kaul Douglas PaIno of Atlanta, Eugenia Woodward. Lucy Eastwood, Voncen Oden. Florence and Amy Young. Mary Hansell Shook; MT. and Mrs. William P. Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace McCaw, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard. Messrs. Gus Bruan, Will liam Badham. Frank Nelson, Baxter and John Terry Badham, Frank Will son, John and Preston Haskell, Charles Webb, Wesley Westmoreland. William McWane, Rowan Oden, Will liam and Allen Rushton, Ben Moore, Jr., Tom Benners, Francis Shepherd. Evans Dunn, Melville David, James Nelson, w. D. Smith. Jr.. Key Foster, Clay Ellis, Louis Schillinger, George Connors, Jr., Sam Earle Greene, Cor don Robinson, Bryson -Aird, Robert Porter, Allen Johnson, Crawford Johnson, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
MIR. AND MRS. NORTON
 GIVE HOUSE PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Norton of Union Springs have entertained for a week three visiting girls, Miss Laura Wright of Midway, Miss Hattie Mar shall Ford and Miss Fred Pitcher of Dothan
 The week passed very rapidly for the party, having been filled with informal pleasures the most enjoy able of which was the dance a the home of MT. and Mrs. Norton on Thursday evening. About 30 dancers from the younger set of Union Springs participated and a local or chestra furnished the music
 Punch and sandwiches were served throuGhout the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Chicago Visitor Honor
 Guest At Bridge Luncheon

 sSociety for this week has included many pretty parties for visitors in the city, but none have assembled a more congenial group than the bridge luncheon, at which Mrs. James D. Monroe entertained on Wednesday at her home in Forest park for her 9iiece. Miss Catherine Dwyer of Chi cago.
 AS the guests arrived. they were Meicomed by the hostess and invited into the living room, bright with summer flowers. After a diverting game of bridge, delicious luncheon Was served.
 1.-The following guests were invited 70 meet the visitor: Misses Mary schroeder, Jean Arnold, Katherine Ieedy, Marie Plasance, Dorothy Sruner. Lucille Pettijohn Mabel Schwine, Lucia Fraser, Mary Queen oi Denver, Elsie Porter of Colum bia. rem. the house guest of Mrs. J. O. walker, Marguerite Oliver. the eouse guest of Mrs. L. K. Mackey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
MRS. MORGAN HOSTESS TO
 GRNTERIAN WOMEN

The Woman's auxiliary of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. B. C. Morgan In Roebuck.
 All members not having cars are requested to be at the end of the East Lake car line at Il o'clock to catch the Roebuck car.
 Every one is urged to be prompt as a very interesting program will be presented at 11:30 o'clock