davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Mills of Out
look spent Thursday Of this week with
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. York. Mrs. Mills
left Friday for California where she
intends to spend the balance Of the
winter, making several stops en- route,
one at Seattle to make a short visit
with Mr.. and airs. w. E. KOrth, form
erly merchant and pioneer settler OF
the Outlook country settling there
when the 500 Line made its appear
ance in that locality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Twenty-fve head of first
class milk cows. D. W. KELLY. S.
WANTED-Secoad-hand humber A.
small building. G. r PETITE.
GIRL WANTED take course in
nursing. For particulars apoIv
Sheridan County Memorial Hospi-
Ia S5-tf
LOST---Key that win unlock Mvs-
terry lock. Big Reward. See RoIsfers.
Ask anybody, then see ear windo1T.
BOLSTER & SONS.
HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. R. PETITE, Plenty
WOOD. 81
FOR SALE AT REASONABLE
PRICES: Five registered Hereford
bulls: one four years old, two one
year-Old, two sucking calves. For
further information see or write o.
M. Lutnes, Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12

II ! u N. Johnson of Medicine
va ,'''ie IN on the passenger train
him. :. visitor at the home of DR..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-12

WANIED-Seesad-hand humber q,
small building. G. r PETITE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
ESCH|. CUMM|NS
ACT REPEAL
SOUGHT
Brookhart to Launch Fight
Soon for Government
Ownership.
BY KENNETH w. CLARK.
International News Service.

Into the maze of legislative per-
plexities in the Senate, Senator
Brookhart of Iowa shortly will in
ject bill repeating the Esch.Cum-
minis transportation act and dras-
tically modifying railway control
within the United States, it was
learned today.
While the Iowa Senator and sup
porters Of the proposal do not hold
remotest hope that favorable action
can be secured at this time. they
want railroad legislation to be be-
fore the country so sentiment will
be ripe to force change during
the next Congress.
In many quarters Brookhart's
move, as result Of inactivity Of the
Administration to foster any altera-
tions Of railroad regulatory meas
ures, was taken as a harbinger
that the naturalization issue would
be thrown into the 1924 campaign.
Democratic Support Seen.
Aside from the La Toilette
Peoples Legislature Service and
the Conference for Progressive
Political Action, both Of which are
backed by labor unions and favor
naturalization, there were strong
intimations q certain element with.
in the Democratic party would
advocate Government ownership OF
railroads.
It was said that at the recent
meeting here between William q.
McAdoo and William Jennings
Bryan q tentative program, en-
bracing Government ownership, hao
been outlined and would be put
out to the country before the next
convention in an effort TO crys-
tallize public sentiment. Shoulo the
reaction prove favorable, the NC
Adoo.Brvan coalition would stand
ready to demand adoption OF the
program as a regular, and one or
the most important planks in the
party's platform.
If plans of the so-called Pro-
gressives fail to change railway laws
to their liking, there Is but little
doubt that they will launch fiSnt
in 1924 for government ownership.
Couzens Expected to Aid.
This group, whose power is BE-
coming more and more evident IN
the Senate, especially in successfully
opposing the ship subsidy, has been
greatly heartened by the speeches
OF Senator Couzens Of Michigan, In
Philadelphia last week. Couzens,
father Of the municipal street rail-
way ownership plan in Detroit.
strongly advocated naturalization.
In this respect he may be expected
to go along at any length with the
socalled liberal elements"
After repeating the Esch-Cummins
act, Brookhart's bill sets forth five
important changes in railroad ad-
ministration:
Restores State Powers.
Restoration of the powers of
State public utilities over intrastate
transportation questions.
Limitation Of the valuation OF
railroads to the market value Of Sc
curities over a reasonable period Of
time. This, 1t is estimated, would
$40 ,O0O, 100000 to $4,000, 200, 900.
/. Stops capitalization Of the un-
earned increment in real estate
values.
Defines adequate returns on a
basis not to exceed the interest on
the bonded portion Of the capitaliza-
ton.
Stops excessive profits Of subsidi-
airy corporations, such as companies
supplying steel rails and coal.
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
PREDICTS
CIVILIZATIONS
EXTINCTION
Present Order Will Be Wiped
Out in 1926, Belief Of. Ozark
Mountain Colony.

1neefmaea0n@l News SERVICE
GILBERT, Ark. Jan. 31.-Civili-
zation will be wiped out Of this
world by 1925 through strife that
will start in April Of this year.
Capital and labor will begin the
great catastrophe to the world In
the spring Of 1898: a religious war
between Professionals and Catholics
will come and civilization will be ct.
faced from the world In about two
years time.
Speaking from this point, the up.
permost heights Of the Arkansas
OZarEs, the most unusual religious
sect in American makes the fore
going predictions.
The members Of this sect, known
as the Incoming Kingdom Mission
airy Unit, will be hidden away from
the rest Of the world 80 far that
they will not be drawn, into the
great conflict and will be saved to
start things anew.
D. Q. Denis, mayor Of this town,
is one OF the most prominent mem.
bers Of the unit. He has received
thousands Of letters from all parts
Of the country regarding his sect,
in addition to which he recently
published in q paper issued by his
church the following:
mote that the Lord has always
preserved O. remnant from every
crisis in all past judgments to work
out His plans.
'Also note that. according to His
plans, only those who are willing
to do His will today will be saved
from the destruction Of all the cor.
rupt institutions In this genera
ton.
I'VE have no inducements 70 OF.
fer people to join with us in this
work. All that the Lord expects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

Just been established In west Wiz.
9inia. Oregon and Washington.
Two hundred new members are ,ex.
pected to settle in the local colony
within q month,
One OF The largest prOjects Of
the Gilbert colony ID 70 establish 4
sanitaFlum on Star mountain, ! few
miles distant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

you have and all that you are In the
work Of helping to build the King
dom Of God on EARTH"
The population has been % great
~ increased during the last -six
months that members OF the sect
have been elected to fiji virtually
every important office In the little
city. AS a result there are no blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

one to DO 10 10 study HIS work for
himself. Then-when you see that
He has set His word up in syn.
TENS and that He has foretold all
past aud al future, AZ we'll, and
that He has q special work for his
people to do at the present time,
as He did in the days OF Noah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

laws enacted to govern the town.
Churches have been built, School
buildings are now either in use or
under construction. Many homes
OF the permanent type have been
and are now being constructed. A
printing shop has been built and IL
completely equipped.
Units similar To the one here have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
ASSASSIN OP POLAND'S
PRESIDENT IS EXECUTED
International News Service.

WARSAW, Jan. 31.-Josef Me
wadonski, assassin of President Ma
ruwoticz Of Poland, was executed to-
day. He was found guilty by the
civil courts in December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31

SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS
And say 1t whit Guides. Flowers tele-
graphed anywhere.-Advt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
Neal Spriggs Wants
A New Gold Fish

If anyone in Edgewater should
bappen to see gold fish with bhck
,nots on him wandering about town,
thew will confer favor on Neal
snrirp by notifying him Immediately.
Mr.. sprigg's anxiety for a bla'k-
spotted gold fish is result Of tie
hard freeze that came down rathr
Unexpectedly Saturday night ard
froze one Of his wife's finney pet.
Hrs. Sprigg is away visiting he
mother in Brush and the fish mus
b. replaced before her return hom'
@, else, but any mere husband
whose wife has gone off on visi
leaving final instructions to feed tn
cat, set out the milk bottles, waite
the chickens, air the house plants
and keep cut Of the parlor with tn
old corn-cob pipe" can readily ap
p,eciate Mr.. Spriggs position
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
Waynes Entertain
Last Friday Evening

Mr.. ana Mrs. T. N. Wayne were
host and hostess to about thirty OF
their frisnds on Friday evening at
one Of the. most enjoyable parties OF
the holiday season. The Christmas
idea was carried out stEesti~say IN
the decor1tiom and refreshment.
end the game was Progressive High
Five. Those winning prises In the
game were Mr1. J. Mobiles. first
ladies' prize; Mrs. W. H. Smith. sec.
end ladies prize, Hrs. N. Freeman,
third ladies prize snd Mrs. II. A.
Dickson. consolation. The first
prize for gentlemen went 10 Harry
Rudman. second to E. v. Coons,
third to o. Conrad md consdation to
Mr. Nobles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
Dicksons Hosts at
A Theatre Party

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dickson gave
a theatre party on Saturday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of
New York who are spending the holi-
days with their daughter Mrs. Mer-
lin Ford. Those in the party were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Waynt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baily and the host and hostess. Pre-
ceeding the play at the Denham the
party enjoyed dinner at the Man
hatten.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
New Year Party at
Community Church

Edgcwater Community Church OBJ
served the passing out of the old
year and the coming in of the new
with a watch service. After the
OCULAR Sunday evening service and
short intermission a laymens ser
zee was held. Several Of the church
LENDERS made five minute talks on
Sferent phases Of the church work.
Asocial hour with hot coffee and
dughnuts was a pleasing part Of thu
r!hts program and a devotional and
tcosecration service closed the hast
Eor Of the old year. s''}
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Morrow who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Meredith, has re-
turned to her home in Pueblo.
l3.A'n.,ss, Cru
Jack Witherspoon is about the
happisstl lmsn' in town, at this time,
for he is expecting his mother ITO
arrive within the next few days to
nuke s-iong Mrs. -WitheE-
spoon, ST., made . brief stop over
With her son last yseA lNHls I sn-
route from Wilscnbdrg to Wyoming
and plans for 4 longer stay on het
way ho"e' t % .s-.
Mrs.. Harry Rudman entertained
the Brides Club on Wednesday af.
ternoon. Twelve brides were pre-
cent. ,.: =. !
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
NaN Years Baby l. |
fr Menzies Family

Nome In Edgewater received such
q vahble and highly appreciated
New ears present ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. nensiss who are rejoicing over
the arrival Of . ok and one half
roundboy. The little fellow arriv-
ed on January 1, 1923 and will re-
csive 10 name Of Donald. At this
Nrs. Mensies and the baby
1rs dong fine and Mr.. Menzies Is
fairly pffsd up with pride.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04

Little Macy Madeline Roberts who
has been quite i'll is slowly improv-
ing.
Zen !
Mrs.. r. A. Mitchell had as her din
Ter guest on Sunday, Mrs. J. J.
Benson. --...
f.-.-a-.sa--a - .
Nh. and Mrs. Geo. Heyller en-
tertained about thirty friends at :
vStch party on suntay night. Th'
guests spent the early hour Of ths
evening in playing quiet games a',r
contestsl and remained for the ring
sg out Of the old year.
Mrs. Nellie Roberts is visiting hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hsrss!
los the, holiday season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
Edgwater has a
New Marshal Now

The new year gift to the town
.rd vicinity of Edgcwater is new
Unstable, ~. R. A. Lasater, who defeat
W Mr.. Everhart in the November
s,oction will assume the duties Of
Unstable at an early date. Mr..
1assater is also Town Marshal and
:, we'll known and highly respected
hy everyone in this vicinity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Raby and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rudman entertained at beautiful
Christmas dinner party, having as
their guests Mr.. Rudman's relatives
from Englewood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Herzig and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
N. Wayne of Edgewater. Covers
were laid for fifteen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
A DAY AND A YEAR
By Mrs. J. ]. BENSON

A gleam of white, simmer of light,
A glow throug sky of blue,
A CLINT of silver. flicker of gold,
And a day is born to you.
A shaft of silver blaze of gold,
A flame in the west--of red,
And the day is gone forever from you,
Aye, the newborn day is dead.
A simmer of snow, chime Of bells,
A moon that is silver clear,
A throng Of memores--a smile. tear,
And to you is born year,
A year of promise rich and rare
A year to be used alright,
For year will pass as day has passed,
In flame of golden light
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
Her Honor the Mavor
tobe at Edgewater

The Y. NJ. P. C. held business
meeting on Thursday evening when
final arrangements were made for
putting on the play, "Her Honor
The Mayor" on Jan. Goth, at Com
munity Hall. The play will be Civ
en- by the Arvada High School senior
class and promises to be something
worth while and entirely new. There
will be matinee at 9 p. m. for the
children when the admission will be
10 cents. for children under II years
old. Let everyone reserve Jan. 20,
either afternoon or evening and see
Her Honor the Mayor" Admis-
sion for grown ups % cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-04
EDGEWATER COMMUNITY NEWS

Mrs. w. G.. Francis entertained Mt
dinner on New Years evening having
MS their guests Mrs. Labat and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hill and
children spent the week end in Dem
YER with Mr.. Hills parents, return
ing home Monday night.
At this writing Mrs. ]. A. Mar
shall is i'll with flu, and one Of the
adorable Marshall twins, little Dawn,
las a severe cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
MANY GUESTS ENJOY
 SCENIC ALASKA TRIP
 AT GOVERNORS HOUSE

More than 40 persons took a scenic trip through Alaska with NJ. B. Sum- mers at the Governors Mansion last night. members of the Legislature and friends who were guests of Gov and Mrs. Scott c. Bone. Dr. c. c. , Calvert, of the Weather Bureau, made a short talk on the weather of Alaska.
 In arriving at the value of riches Alaska has poured into the lap of the United States, something in ex- cess of s1,000,000,000, said Dr. Cal vert. there has been left out some thing as valuable. if not more so. than any other Alaskan product, and that is Alaskan weather. He de- scribed briefly the work of the bu- reau's stations in Alaska under MT. Summers by means of which storms, sweeping down from the north across Canada and the West, or down from the Gulf of Alaska through the North western States, are accurately fore cast The warnings issued from these forecasts, he said, have been the means of saving millions of dol lars of perishabes and growers of fruits, vegetables, etc. The storms themselves, bringers of cold weather and snow, are harbingers of good and assure more bountiful crops, he said.
 MT Summers took his audience from Juneau to nearby glaciers, the top of Mt. Roberts, Cordoya, over the trail through Keystone Canyon at Valdez to Paxson, south of Isa- belle Pass on the Richardson High way; then back to the coast and by water to Seward and out over the Alaska Railroad to the famous loop section; down the Alaska Peninsula on the Unalga, visiting old trading posts, Indian villages, seal harems in the Pribilof Island rookeries, in the field where the seal are klled north to Nome to Fourth of July cole bration; across the straits to Si- beria, visiting Anadyr and vicinity; back by the little and big Diomedes, up the northwestern coast of Alaska by Teller, Wainwright, to Point Bar Ow; returning south and up the Yukon River by St. Michael Holy Cross. Panama, Eagle, Dawson and Whitehorse; glimpse of Whitehorse Rapids and Miles Canyon concluding the voyage.
 As the scenes were thrown on the screen, Mr Summers gave a running narrative description of each. The collection is well arranged and con- x. ,aI1 nh
 After the entertainment was con cluded, delicious punch and cake were served ito the guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
 Pacific Coast League.
FILIPINO WONDER i LOOMS AS RIVAL
 OF TROJAN'S STAR

NEW YORK, April 12.-A formid- able rival for Charles Paddock and other American sprinting stars has been uncovered in the Philippines, according to word received from Ath- letic authorities in Manila.
 The new track sensation is For tunate Catalon, an 1S-yearold high school youth who was credited with running 100 yards in nine and four fhths seconds on three consecutive days at recent tryouts for the 1923 Far Eastern games. Five watches clocked Catalon each day and several of them canght him in nine and three fifths seconds, the worlds record.
 Catalon, who won the 100 and 220- yaN'dashes in the Far Eastern games
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
DEMPSEY GOING
 TO MINE COAL
Is Elected President of Com pany Which He Is Re-
 ported to Control.

SALT LAKE, April 12.-William Jack" Dempsey has been elected president of the Great Western Coal Mines Company. of which he is said 0 have the controlling interest.
 John Jack" Kearns. manager for Dempsey. has been named as secre- tary and treasurer
 Dempsey declared he intended mak ing the coal business his life work, which WAS his first love as he Was a former miner in Colorado and West Virginia.
 Asked if he would go training for further matches, Dempsey said;
 q probably will, provided I ever fight again"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
MINING TO BE SPEEDED UP

There will be considerable mining activity in the Copper River Valley during the coming summer and sev- eral new properties developed.
 At Kennecott the Bonanza, Jumbo and Mother Lode copper mines are working large crews and employ about 600 men.
 j. c. Gaskill. who is in charge of the Green group copper claims, near McCanthy. is returning to Cordova on the Northwestern, after spending three months with his family in the States. Some rich ore has been struck and force of 40 men will be employed.
 l.. G. Hinckel has remained on the ground of the Hubbard Elliott De- velopment Company during the win ter and will shortly increase his crew to 30 men in the opening up of their copper claims.
 What promises to be a rich goi' quartz ledge, near Strelna, has been taken over by Angus McDugal and he is now freighting machinery and supplies to the camp. preliminary to dcing some tunnel work.
 On Copper Creek Dexter Cayouette will do consid derable development work this season and is now engaged in landing an outfit on his claims.
 James Mcconnell and partner are planning on opening up their prop 3lsy near the Kuskulana Glacier.
 c. H. Birch will return from New York next month and resume opera tions on the placer claims O the Dan Creek Mining Company. tCordova Times -srs risrssessassas .-se 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
OTHER GAMES.

Vernon 4; Los Angeles 0. Salt Lake 4; Portland 8. (twelve innings.)
 Oakland 5; San Francisco 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

in 1921, will be sent to the Olympcs
 in 1924 to test his speed with Ameri- can and European stars. His per. formance has stimulated Filipino in. terests in sending a team to Paris Catalon's performances are youched fer by Fred England former Uni yersity of Washington athlete and now secretary-treasure of the Philip pines Amateur Athletic Association in letter to Elwood S. Brown, exc cutive officer of the National A. A. U
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
SOMETHING NEW IN FURS

A cross between cat and pine marten IS the latest fur freak to make it's appearance in Alaska. In cidentally it has opened new field for propagators of fur. Shorty" Hunter. who has a ranch 12 miles from here, is the possessor Of the marterI-cat Last year Hunter cap tured two baby martens and domesti- cated them. He allowed the female to run at large in the cabin where he also had as pet large tomcat. The result was peculiar triangle scandal wherein Shorty became the possessor of marten that promises to grow to the dimensions of cat and which would give a pelt in excess of the standard 24-inch n.-(Anchorage Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12

An Indian at least 1000 O MT F. Morgan to the American Museum of History York City, Xrayed the Museum When with dust and containing anhydrou which prevented the mummy of King Tut-Ankh-Ame will be Xayed similar
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
SEATTLE GIVEN
 ONE GOOSE EGG
Bill Trough for Sacramento Shuts Seattle Out and
 Wins His First Game.

SACRAMENTO. April 12. - Bill Trough won hsi first game of the season yesterday afternoon and shut the Indians out, the score being to 0.
 The six runs were made by Sac ramento in the sixth inning.
 Williams held the locals to two hits for the remainder of the game.
 The batteries were Trough and koehler for Sacramento and Tesar. Williams, Gregg and Yaryan for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-12
NEW OFFER FOR BOUT BETWEEN DEMPSEY AND
 GIBBONS IS REPORTED

NEW YORK, April 12.-Dan Me. ketrick, partner of Jack kearns, an nounced today that Tom O'Rourke, Polo Grounds matchmaker, has of fered more for the Jack Dempsey Tommy Gibbons championship fight than $200000 tendered by Shelby, Montana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-04

and distinct characteristics, such as
it Is intended to be.
7 osay that nigh wages is labof's
reason for opposing immigration. is a
most natural position for trust de-
Tenders TO take.
They can see no other side TO this
question. They have no civic outlook.
Their vision is narrowed By their
quest for gain.
The late George +. Baer spoke for
them when he said that to men ike
himself God in His infinite wisdom
has given control Of the property IN
terests Of the country"
How can men with such viewpoints
conceive Of an America devoid of old
country prejudices and hates; of d
country whose aspira inns are not
diluted by the steady low Of south
eastern European-and even Orienta
characteristics so foreign to demo.
cracy?
immigration is not a question OF
cheapness. The men who SO consider
it are dangerous citizens.
They would gamble the worlds first
venture in democracy for cheap labor
and dividends.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-04

OTHERS VIEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
COLE AND OIL

Old John d., with his sensitive
"tummy" suns himself on the golluf
links of Florida. Papa's mental repli-
cattle Jawn, he buys art works
and shakes a mean uplift. All's well
ad the world is bee-yoo-ti-ful for
some of us, while in the mean time
In 1911 Standard Oil was dissolved
by Lands and fined S29,000,000.
Has it been paid? 1t has not.
LaFollette's investigation commit
tee has announced that Standard Oh
is guilty of everything that Lands is
supposed to have cured. When Lands
did his legal legerdemain act com.
mon stock of Indiana Standard Oil
was worth $2,250 a share; it Is now
quoted at $4,000 "a share. Poor
Jawns!! How cruel the government
LaFollette saA we may get dollar
gasoline.
Three Standard oil companies de-
cared dividends of $793,000,0 900 dur
ing the year.
Standard Oil s guilty of net earn
ings of a billion of dollars of our
money a year.
IF you don't like our gasoline" a
Standard official says ''use ale
substitutes"
LaFollette says that the trust goes
on as ever.
LaFollette says we may get dollay
gasoline and LaFollette seems to have
a knack of knowing what he is talking
about.-People's Voice, Green Bay,
Wis.