davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
New York Prices
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 30.-Refined
sugar was selling in the New York
market this morning as low as 8.25
cents a pound as the result of q
number of cuts made by big COM
panies today bringing the price
down from about nine cents.
In the afternoon ArbuckIe Broth
ers and II. Atkins & Co., were
quoting at S.25 with the rest of the
big companies at the S.35 level.
cramento 13; q; 0, Salt Lake
); IA; 3. Prough and Schang; SIN
Seton and Peters.
Second game: Sacramento 10; -;
0. Salt Lake 13; 1S; 0. Pennner
and Koehler; Gould and Jenkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
FORSUMMEK HONlES
o $3.50: Each Lot Contains an Acre O


o"~"H"'"
nAun amed
Other rAurM
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30

At Boston
Second Game
Cleveland 200 600 000-2 l
Boston 600 600 00O-0 L 0
Batteries: Cleveland - Covetes-
kie and O'Neill; Decentralization
ana Devormer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30

At Philadelphia
Second Game
st. Louis 02O 900 020-4 9 l
Philadelphia 600 900 002--2 II 2
Batteries: st. Louis-VanGilder
and Collins; Philadelphia-Hasty
apd Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
At New York

At New YORK
Chicago 100 600 1913 6 2
New York 210 0001 DIX ) |
Batteries: Chicago = Leverette
and Schalk; New York-Jones and
Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
At Washin
C11Nel Ho.n,o

At Washington
Second Game
Detroit 900 600 000-0 6 |
Washington 100 900 00x-1 l
Batteries: Detroit-Dauss and
Bassfer; ngton-J ohnson and
Rucl.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
American League
At Boston
Firct Came

At Boston
First Game
Cleveland 131 900 000-5 II
Boston 100 600 003-4 II ]
Batteries: Cleveland-Uhle and
O'Neill; Boston-Quinn, Murray
and Picinich.
At Washington
First Game
Detroit Washington-Rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30
At Washington
First. Game
At Philadelphia

Detroit-W ashington-Rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-30

Sanitary paper cuspidors are
lere
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
All You Have to Do is

Be sure you do your trading at of these five
houses.
Get numbered ticket with each 25c cash purchase ma
Write name on the back of ticket and deposit in box
vided for that purpose
Watch for announcements of special contest offering
Be present the close of the big event. date to be
at a later date
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
How We Can Do 1t

1t is hoped confidently expected that this unusual offer
business to Filler but that sales at these
different business will be sufficiently increased defray
| the expenses of the contest
This is purely advertising campaign and based sound
business principles sales friends and customers
and volume distribution will than offset the divided cost
| making this truly wonderful offer. IS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
HARDING HITS OLD SOLDIERS

In vetong the BILL which increased the pensions OF
veterans of the Civil War and the Mexican War to somewhat meet
m biob cost of living President Harding hit the old soldiers
their widows and other dependents Washington dispatch said
that the president regarded the addition to pubic expenditures
d Nv the hill as amounting to heedlessness whatever he
by that and that did not like the loose provision for
pensioning widows"
This is probably of the sangest acts OF the present chief
executive of the United States Never before has any president
vetoed such bill And there be sufficient for
Mr. Hars act in refusing the old soldiers and their widows
pensions that would add little TO the gganc douse
government yet would help them live under an IN
crease o from 6 to rs per cent in the living prwar
times.
The original pensions of the and Mexican War vet
very small compared with those given the veterans OF
the World War as has pointed by spokesman in
oes for the former The old veterans and their widows not
numerous and they are dying The demand for them
placed no burden upon the Both of congress
the bill without opposition Mr. Hardngs veto seems
very surprising Perhaps the president neted at the failure of
congress to pass his pet measure the ship subsidy BILL hit the
first head that appeared just to relieve his feelings Too bad he
landed victims noensive and deserving the aged and
feeble veterans Of the Civil War and Mexican War.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

women members of the Montana legislature have proposed
bill for the regulation Of dancing the purpose being place
this heahfu pasme higher plane than it now occu-
pies They declare that dancing has deeroaed
noons OF athletic gTaOns that deprave the sensbes and
excite depraved emotions in all indulge these erpshorean
feats, says the Roundup Tribune.
mo spectator at public will question the correctness
OF their conclusion but few persons will believe the evil
emeded by statute People not be egsated into morality,
nor can the law be made to extend into the home for regua
ton OF individual actions The thing that needed such
and the only thing from which desired results may expected
the exercise Of parental judgment and authority The boys
girls who dance cheek to cheek and jow to owor whatever
lions of their anatomy be in uxapOson nothing
SO much as generous and emphatic application of leather strap
There is nothing inherently wrong immoral dane
ng the trouble with the dancers Adults who indulge
fantastic evouons that much in vogue are
only copying from orgies of the redgh district and doubtless
intend to display their shameness The boys and girls follow
their example only because they think smart and clever They
will behave properly when the example by their elders
moved at east most of them WILL and the others
behave parents do their duty It silly ask for legislation
to fix the at which dancers shall distance which
should separate their bodies"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
WHAT WE WANT

What the farmers and workers require price and IN
return for their labor will enable them to live and not just
level of the BEAST says the Billings Searchght
The workers. quickly they learn adopt plans and methods
which be the best under existing conditions to gain the
sought Bureaus Leagues and Unions Work
join their unions and when other fail they strike
We have the last election the results of organizing
on the political ueld, these all-mportant groups
The American producers like blind giant struggle onward
hesatng at times doubling back the obstacesrewn
road of then gaining vision rushing onward in r
ressbe might and planting the standards of right and justice
in more advanced position than before.
All the jungle lords who fatten the wealth created by
farmers and industrial workers. exert the influence Of wealth and
thir prostitute press to stop the advance.
The agesOd plan of divide and is tried again and
again. In this effort to stir up dssenson between the great
armies of progress farmers and industrial workers. lounge
lizards and money gabbers through their clubs organizations
and press call the farmers attention the relatively workers
who get high And the city paper yell about high
prices the farmers said to be getting.
The neverworks who grabs incomes thousands of times
greater than workers wage farmers price, loudly proclaim
such and prices scandaous all industry
But time and economic conditions working to save the
absolutely members of society Slowly too slowly
perhaps the great of mankind truth that only those
who produce should enjoy and that the lounge lizard and
money abber should be forced on what they
nothing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
EXECUTIVES VERSUS LABORERS

Five railroad executives( according Cappers Weekly
ceved combined salary of $42467O of $849S4
each per year.
It is discovered during the that railroad executives
than usefuand very at that
will where money could be saved to pay
getter wageand won't fail where freight
might be lowered bit
shipments strike is estimated have cost the roads
something like half billion dollars Here also nice little item
that might been used for the purpose of lowering the rates
and paying decent wages.
Federal Judge George W. Anderson of BOstonOne of the
few forward looking federal udgesay The learn about
the genesis and conduct of that STRIKE the harsher the judgment
form handling money and dominating
railroad transportation system"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
Devils POsE as SAINTS
(From the Milwaukee Leader)

(tTOm the Milwaukee Leader)
Lloyd George, Cemenceau Woodrow Wilson and the eas-
in the role Of sick devils masked saints sight for fallen
angels To hear them tell they been lovers of democracy
from the cradle They wanted any Somebody
blame for the katzenjammer Of the capitalist they
could only get back into of power they resrec
the dead rebuild all the burned and sacked Cities the
ona treasures with gold establish universal peace freedom
and JOY And all who believe it get a dollar.
Of nobody takes these eyrants seriously but each
is useful to other mpeast of potters
American tory and yellow newspapers willing pay real
American cash for all the trashy dope which
want to spill into and Of the helpless American public
What they with such show of genuine cando may
be true enough but American citizens put jail telling
the truths Americans are still in jail or exile for
saying these things they true now they
then During the war; these things denied by
the eruers of human destiny Millions of lives sacrificed
by them while they suppressng these truths falling
numbering those who dared to expose them
The only the sudden conversion all these devils
into pulling saints is their desire to get back their satanic
thrones failing this spoil the plans of feow-devs
who different camp of Mars and Mammon The oil
banking barOns all countries at with another
the scramble for power pe
and at last the whole capitalist game hies depths
The Morgan and Rockefeller press IN the United States try
steal march each other and when Hearst grabs Lloyd
George staff writer back up the easers and
anMOrgan propaganda yell of triumph from the whole
yellow For Lloyd George fights Morgan Bonar
Law and Cemenceau the head of British Labor party
which has long exposed him and the tories whom to
and whom he attacks But he could get back power
would turn color suddenly he did many times before
No matter which set of mperasts may win in the pres
ent alignment German reparaon allied debts and
Eastern grabs the capitalist world will remain sick The
people who fooled into taking sides with old
party will the piper with their welfare their lives
All these problems cannot be solved captalstc
Every attempted solution by old party statesmen will
and nsoube riddles Capitalism itself demands
national solutions not national parsanshps international
ons require the abolition of national trade barriers of
hared of and armed peace No capitalist politician equal
to these tasks.
Do what they may, mUddng and ddng away in their old
for international friendship understanding within the
horizon Of capitalism They will merely make their social sys
and impossible and the working maori-
ties that Socialism Communism is their only salvation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
LABOR IN ENGLAND

The results of the elections in England hailed
throughout England well the of civilization with
great deal of delight Judge by the joyous comment
Of the press the Western News published at Hamilton this
state.
The results teamed with according to the word we
receive from sources seeping across the Atlantic.
Observing the results of the election with eye of
who understands a-afer overit admitted
that the LavConservave victory English polls was
distinctivey decisive.
However estimating the value of the victory well to
calculate the cost.
Heretofore British Isles has actually been several
conservative safe and political parties regardless of the fact
that of the aforementioned groups hal
ucnaOn that they the incarnation of all that liberal
and good.
the Conservatives themselves Then there the Asquh
Liberals and the Lloyd George Liberals together homogen
lot of soced radical labor parties similar in complex
GOpeed American Federation in America only with decided
leaning toward politics. There the goods
parties the L L. P with its heterogeneous ramfcatiOns.
In times past-ranging period of many years. hum
dreds of years. first of the old afeansane parties
control then the other much after the fashion of the way
the has been played in this country The would
turn in desperation from of the old gangs another with
the inevitable result of tweededum and Tweedede peculiar
to system of affairs
But from the recent British elections astounding
quence has found birth.
Although the Conservatives have a control
Parliament that rests solid foundation they gained their
present position at such sacrifice to their principles that in t
days they may their triumph
The AsQuth Lbras lost many Of their Members of Par
that they that body almost negligible guam
y while Lloyd Georges adherents the mperalist Liberals
almost totally destroyed to judge by their numerical
strength in Parliament.
But with the destruction of the Liberal parties the L. p
grown formidable Today instead Of the Asquithan
Lloyd George combines forms the opposition in parliament
This suatn is exactly the to that which the reaction
desired From 20 members parliament the l. l. p has
grown to than 40!
The result will be that the Conservatives having promised
much and of to fulfill few of their promises must eventual
~ the wrath Of the electorate VIII the LabOres
naturally then gain control of the government?
Assured the situation intensely interesting England may
the day not far off when she will reckon with Labor gov
That promise holds little comfort for the Lord Of the
Times
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

asked by Judge Conner to call T. S.
Olsen, the deputy assessor; Dan J.
Olson, the county treasurer, and R. G.
Tyler, the chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners. The three
last named gentlemen comprise the
Board that selects the jury for the
year. | first called L. S. Olsen and
then went to the Commissioners room
and as Mr.. Tyler was not there I
waited until he came. When he ar
rived I hold him Judge Conner want
ed to see him with reference to the
jury list. On the way back called
Dan Olson and we all joined Mr.. L. S.
Olsen who was with the Judge in
chambers at that time. Dame Runor
had nothing to do with the meeting
and the instructions were given by
Judge Conner to L. S. Olsen, Dan J.
Olson and R. G. Tyler and all the in
structions were given with reference
to the jury list to be used by Sheri-
dan County for the year 1928.
l would also suggest that the above
statements can be verified by any par
ty named above.
1 also trust your sense of fairness
is such that you will give this the
same publicity as was given the ar
ticle above referred to
/ assure you / have no desire to
engage in a newspaper controversy
but | do believe the readers are en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
CARL PETERSON
SAYSDAME RUMOR
Is MISTAKEN

The following letter has been re-
ceiyed by the Producers News signed
by Carl Peterson and is self explana-
tory. We will say that the rumor
concerning the meeting which was
published in last weeks issue of the
Producers News was caused by the
fact that Mr.. Jud Watkins was seen
to enter Carl Peterson's Office previ-
Gus to Mr.. Peterson's call on Mr.. Ty-
Ter to come to (his) CARTS office:
Editor Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana,
Dear Sir:
In your issue of the Producers
News under date of January 10Th
1923, I noticed an article entitled
Commissioners Hire Lawyers to Ap-
pear for County in Cases at Malta.
On several occasions from reading
your paper I have gathered that YOU
are interested in honesty and fair plav
and if my deductions are correct ]
have the following to offer with ref
erence to the above article:
AT the time mentioned which 7
think was Friday, January 18th, l was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

The Poplar Standard is having awful time these days
defending their printing contract which recently given
them by the Board Of County Commissioners of Roosevelt county
before the progressive member took his seat The Poplar Stand
ard especially at Editor Pauen Of the Roosevelt County
Independent who running the interest of tn taxpay
and not in favor of wholesale graft public Office
Poplar Standard got along well with Editor Pausen and the
Independent while the county fight and in which
fight the Independent stood sd for Poplar logical place
for county seat But that the fight practically over Editor
Jerome turns tail and begins to fay his fellow editor being
eytng that he shouldn't be and tries to still ring that
old 100 Per Cent stuff that has been dead for the past year.
The people Of Poplar should have the sympathy of the
entire state Of Montana nasmuch they afflicted with such
the Poplar Standard That paper has done much
other thing to keep the county from Poplar it
should be won by Wolf Point
True the Poplar Standard shouted for Poplar for county seat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

but its hit home past policies
boosting protecting covering up the officials who had put
Roosevelt county the verge bankruptcy thor
oughy cleaned out at the last election
reputation is hard to the Poplar
standard was boosting for Poplar doubt barb in its side
rather than a help
the people of Poplar wish regain prestige which
they have lost through paper which do believe repre-
sents the honest progressive people of that town. they will
promptly repudate the Poplar Standard get behind
dependent which to the least editor
IS sincere and earnest his desire do best all
the people of Roosevelt county and wherever his paper reaches
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
WHO IS GUILTY?

Men familiar with the Tabor troubles of past will
believe the striking shopmen have been burning bridges in the
SOUTH unless is clearly proven that they have done
Employers entirely capable of having such things done in
order to put strikers in bad It Of the regular stunts of
employers during strikes to try hang all of wicked
upon the strikers to dscredt them with the public
thing for strikers to be arrested but the employer of
struck shop very seldom arrested In the minds of many there
certain faint attached the very fact of being arrested
though there have been absolutely wrong doing the part
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANsf''

U. S. A. to Charles 1. MOTIF I.
ent, lots 8 and 4, E u sW d +. d, /.
Sc IA, 80, NE IA NE l-s' '' +.
U. S. A. to John A. My'I'' r
w II, 15-36-57. d.
Sanders Knight 5.t to Albert Alb p. : g +
warranty deed, $500, 81 =
1852. III
Carl Heinrich Hammer 'i,s %
Ida F. Hammer, HuIda =, J. b
Frieda Wendt, warranty o y < q
sW IA, N IL Sc IA, 2l-'''''
divided ga INTEREST,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

of the arrested person Whatever !, -: - 4.;1
The idea is to give general public the notion that strikers
are lawess-whereas employers are lnucn 4, = ~
ino snies and provacateurs to stir up trouble 1t is a
that the complete records Of private detective agencies IN such
cannot be published for the enlightenment OF the people,
It would undoubtedly create profound sensa1On.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

The new addition to p,
Hall is finished and 2 dra
dance Monday night VI T.. m
honor Of the opening Ia "a
-Four furnished the music
crowd was present
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26
ROOSEVELTCO
AGENT Gives Al
VICE ON R1r

The following art;ol.
Producers News fror. 'ecsiVsS
County Agent of Roa... Da0
will be Of interest to ov. ~
erS in Roosevelt county Nv a many
the farmers of SheHds,D a' MI
county: '1'n and b.
With the increased a.,.,
this last year and tbs IL b
Of feed on hand it Is . ,tis' o.
the hog production win I'sla's
times this year in Roossr ,a''''
Never before in the bi.+' o
county were 50 many bro ,'ll q
over as there are this ' WV, ''s
farmers are figuring on r, y
best use Of their CHEAP ror ,,al'g
Inv q 'iiig II into cash. Atg'
time preparing a perfect ~ 70
for a wheat crop another ~. =,
Another fortunate thin. va
production in the CONT u q
large percent Of the br ~ ! "a
on hand is Of a very biob , o..l.
securing the best results i H..
obtained on a hog market '-'' q
Another advance in bsE,..
is the fact that farmers tsis
going to have but little ii, u
less pigs for they are usiDgs y g
treatment, which is a su,s :, I.
tive for the disease. All oa r,'.''
livestock committee men bs WI ".
information on this iodine t,..s
The market, according, 4
Of prices, for the last fifty ys,n
in five and six year cycles o.
parative high and low seas j..
expected, from a study Of tbss
ditions, that there will not BE- b,
prOvement in prices. The r..
thing in the Montana boy ~
favor, is the freight rate wbiS (.
on a western market and The is.
good, and the competition Of am h.
land against high eastern land M
are both in favor Of or farmer \
will be the man that can projue~
the cheapest from a labor ss,A@
and utilize cheap feed to the MI
vantage, that will make best
hog camel
Steps are being taken alresdyss
the shipping association in sham,
handle the market end Of tie 4
game in the most efficient mama
it is hoped by next fall, it viii
able to put Roosevelt County has
the highest market
With the addition Of two con- d
two hog schools to the list Of EN-
sion schools to be held in Ros
County this winter and early EA
the schedule is about complete ia
the school standpoint.
Tollie Hardwig, a practical igzl
and corn raiser from Custer CONT
will be the principal speaker ID =
corn meetings. However, an sEG
will be made to get few Of them
successful corn men in hsa
. County to assist on the program
will also be the policy in the 81
schools to get the benefit Of ou 9
successful farmers in the dairy ?
farm management and The
schools.
The following is schedule
schools subject to the acn0vIslgn
ON Community officers:
Corn School
Culbertson, February
Bainville, February 18th
Farm Management School
wideawake, February Sh
McCabe, March 1st
DAIRY SCHOOL
Pioneer, March Il.
Lanark, March 10.
Be Square, March 10th
HOG SCHOOL
April 9Th and 9Th
Place to be set la's'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

The papers full of the prosecution the miners at en
ILL., VINO were found not guilty of numbering strike breakers and
the state that further prosecutions will follow ht did
hear anything about prosecution the owners of the mines in
which 70 coal miners in Pennsylvania were buried alive and 70
more IN Alabama met death in the way It raBs differ
ence whose dog is killed. but still some peope saw tor l. no
between labor and capital ~ s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

We wondering the chambers of commerce and reaction
airy papers will be busy prosecuting mob that hung the
striker from bridge at Harrison Arkansas as thew have been
in prosecuting the coal miners at Herrn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

titled to know the facts ts,t !. + 3
ter and not have to '4 Pupa q
selves with what Dame lls,,b l'i
Respectfully qpSFTEBso
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. sig VT ;,,t VET
" of the McNulty prs'i Thew bas
Plentywood THURSDAY =, lf for ~
in their youngest chl -, + IS %
attention, it having broken
a fall.