davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Taken For Ride

Taken For Ride
. Mrs. Chas. Fish of 9O9 East JEFF
ferson street, took Mrs. A. R. Smith
and children for ride to Ingleside
Wednesday evening in her new Dodge
touring car.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Passes To Reward

Capt William Glass, who was hurt
in an automobile accident Sunday
night while out riding with some
friends, died Monday afternoon at
the Booker T. Washington Hospital.
Capt Glass, former member of the
famous 25th Infantry, had retired af-
ter 80 years service in the U. S.
army. Mrs Glass was in San An
tonic. Tex, at the bedside of sick
relative.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Home From Coast

Mrs. c. B. Caldwell, principal of
the Colored High school, and Mrs.
NJ NJ Rodgers, teacher in the high
school, Mrs. s. ]. Chestnut and Little
Miss Sanoma Rodgers, mother and
daughter of Mrs. Rodgers, returned
a few days ago from a pleasant vaca-
tion spent on the coast. Mrs. Rodgers
and Mrs Caldwell attended the sum-
mer school while in California.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Quietly Married

Mr.. Clarence Green and Miss No
Komas Smith were quietly married
few days ago. They took none of
their friends into their confidence
and the marriage came as a surprise
to their. many friends. The Tribune
joins their friends in wishing them
"a happy married life.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Bishop Parks Visits

S'S'OF - No Nao
The Rt. Rev. II. B. Parks, Bishop
of the Fifth Episcopal District of the
A. NJ E. church, paid his official Wis
it to the church in this city a few
days ago and delivered an able SER
mon to the congregation. This was
the first visit the bishop has made
to this city in several years. and he
was given a hearty welcome by the
good people of Phoenix. He con-
tinued his trip to the coast and on
to Salt Lake City, where he inspect
ed the work of the Rev. T. ]. San
ford, former Phoenix pastor who is
now in charge at Salt Lake City
The bishop will convene his annual
conference in Denver, Colo, Wednes
day, Aug 30. with DR.. Thomas at
Shorter Chapel.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
For Rent

For Rent
Neat little cottage in West end
Just right for small family. Will let
to responsible parties for So per
month. Phone $3.50 for particulars.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
|
|
n
LOCAL NEWS
Funeral Held

Funeral services for the late VIM.
Glass were held Friday afternoon,
3 o'clock from the Yarwood and
Hockery Undertaking establishment.
The Rev. NJ Thompson of the C. M.
E. church, officiated. The deceased
was accorded full military honors by
the William F. Blake post. of which
he was a member A large con
course of friends followed the re-
mains to their last resting place and
interment was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Home From Coast

Mrs. W. J. Jones and daughters.
Dorothy and Mildred, returned a
few days ago from pleasant vaca-
tion spent on the coast Mrs. Jones
is loud in her praise of California
and its people, and is trying to in
duce her husband to sell out and go
there to live.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Open Confectionery

Mr.. and Mrs. Tillery of 1900 East
Madison street, have opened con
fectionery and refreshment parlor at
the above address and are ready to
serve you. Give them call They
will treat you right.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
over From Superior

over From Superior
Mr.. W. J. Jones, formerly mana
ger of the Palace Tailoring Co, in
this city but now located in Superior,
spent Sunday in Phoenix with his
family He has purchased a Saxon
roadster and made the trip overland
in his car Mr. Jones took his fam
lily for ride about Phoenix in his
little car and was the envy of his
many friends and admirers He re-
turned to Superior Monday.
Grubbs Are Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Grubbs of POI
North 9th strict, entertained with 9
delightful dinner complimentary to
Mrs B. Smith of Los Angeles. Be
sides the honor guest there were
present Deputy Sheriff VIM Williams
and mother tht host and hostess. A
sumptuous repast was prepared
as only a Kentuckian can prepare il
and served in that inimitable and ap-
petizing style Characteristic iof all
true Kentuckians.
= 4
Visiting in Missouri
Mrs E. S. P. Dawson of 1902 East
Fillmore street, is spending the sum
mer in Missouri visiting relatives
and friends.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
closes Her Business

Closes Her Business
Mrs d. Hendricks, who for several
weeks has been conducting home
restaurant at 802 East Washington
street, has closed the business and
will serve no more of those famous
home-cooked meals for the present.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Holds Last Quarter

The Rev. a. 2. Johnson, presiding
elder of the c. M. E. churches in the
Arizona and New Mexico district of
the California-Arizona Conference,
held his fourth quarterly meeting at
the local G. M. E. church on the 18th
instant This rounds out Rev. John
sons ninth year as presiding elder
over this district and it has been his
most successful year in the ministry.
He was greeted by large crowds at
all services and the reports were in
deed gratifying.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Here From Omaha

Here From Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Brown and
daughter Sarah are recent arrivals
from Omaha, Neb. They are here
for the benefit of Mrs Browns health
and will remain for an indefinite
stay.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Going to Convention

Mr.. G. S. Rodgers will go to the
National Baptist Convention as a
delegate from the Second Baptist
church The convention meets Sep
tember 5 in Los Angeles, Calf.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
Visits Home Town

Mrs. Ida B. Wimberly Jones, for
merly of this city. but now a resi-
dent of California, is spending a few
days in Phoenix on business and
pleasure. She will return to the coast
soon.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
En- Route To Coast

En- Route To Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Barnell of Ray,
Ariz., spent a few days in Phoenix as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Smith, q East Madison street while
en- route to the coast. They made the
trip overland in their new Buick
touring car and plan to locate in San
Diego, Cal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

Try a Want Ad-It brings Results.
10 cents a line per issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
McELROY

j. G. Noon has commenced the cree
ton of a barn of considerable size.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Welsh and family
and Miss Mildred Jernberg attended
the Ladies' Aid Sale and Supper at
AlkabO, N. d., Saturday evening.
j. G. Noon attended the funeral of
his nephew at Overland Sunday The
child is the seven year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Noon. He became
i'll one day and died the next day.
Mrs. j. G. Noon returned to McElrOy
Sunday after being with the bereaved
parents from the time of the child's
death till the funeral.
The Corn Show in PlentywOOd was
attended by the following people from
this community: Mr. and MRS. Christ
Hoist, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franc Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daugh-
ter Mrs. Trowbridge, Arthur Degen,
0. M. Lutnes and family, and IpS-
wald, Selmer and Gustave copeland.
A communication from B. L. Nc
ElrOy states that he will not return
here this fall but will go from Min
neapoliS to the woods for the winter.
j. Franc Murray cried the Solheim
sale at DOoley last week. Mr.. Murray
reports this sale as one of the most
successful he has ever conducted. 1t
was not a forced sale. The seller as
we'll as the buyers were in cheerful
frame of mind There were many
things sold and the bidding was uni
formly good. We know the auctioneer
did his part.
Alvin Stageberg made trip west
to Opheim and Whitehall last week.
The elevator board held a business
session Saturday.
Nile Miller attended the SOlheim
sale at DOOley.
Mr.. McMullen of Dooley was a
business visitor in these parts last
week.
Paul Hultgren shipped two cars of
cattle last Friday.
Miss Maud Bailey of Plentywood,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
NO DEMAND FOR
LABOR in MONTANA
OUTSIDE OF LIMITED DEMAND
FOR MEN IN WOODS AND FEW
MEN IN MINE, THERE is
SMALL DEMAND FOR WORK
Frs.

Helena, Nov. l4.-Aside from skill
ed metal miners and a few WoodSmen,
there is little demand for labor in
Montana at present. On the other
hand, outside of the surplus of com
mon labor that has prevailed in the
cities all season, and a surplus of
metallurgical plant and wire mill OPP
orators due OF curtailed operations at
Great Falls comparatively little uni
employment is reported in the state,
according to the monthly summary of
the Division of Labor of the State
Department of Agriculture. The
summary is based upon reports \Of
private and public employment Offices,
large employers of labor and Of
county agents.
BUTTE NEEDS SKILLED MINERS
Butte still can use 1000 skilled
miners, at the reduced scale Of S4.75
for eight hours and $3.50 to $3.50 con-
tract basis that was put into effect
November 1. The Black Rock Mine
of the Butte & Superior resumed op-
erations the first of the month anil
there was a partial resumption in the
Tramway mine Of the A. c. M. Ana
conda reports a balanced labor stu
alton.
SURPLUS AT BOHEMIAN
Bozeman reports a surplus of
threshing hands and farm laborers,
and Billings a surplus of common la
Dor Dillon could use a few section
laborers.
M WORK AT GREAT FALLS
Great Falls reports a surplus of
metul'urgical plant operatives, copper
rod and copper wice mill operatives
ami CT Office clevks. 1t can pllc. FIVE
ranch hands at $50 ard 25 woodsnen
at $50 a month and board. Many
foatcrs are reported there wEo vast
only short jobs.
The Iabro situation is balanced in
Ravall: county, but the lumber camps
here will need 70 men in the course
of the next 90days.
=, 1t ably 10 or - men can be placed
at the East Helena smelter at SO. rs
a day. Two machine miners at SIS and
and a first class cook at $125 a month
are needed at Helena. There is a slight
demand for farm hands. One report of
a surplus of mechanics and common
labOreTs.
Miles City can place eight farm
hands at $40 to $50 and pit men on
steam shovel at 80 cents an hour.
PLENTY OF MEN AT MISSOULA
Missoula reports enough men are
coming off threshing and road con-
struction jobs to fill the logging crews
at $50 to $40 a month and board, but
a few men will be required right along
TO take care Of the labor turnover.
All reports from other agricultural
districts were of a balanced labor sit
uatiOn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
FRAZIER DENOUNCES BANKERS
WHEAT SCHEME AS GOLD BRICK
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Belt-Wagon bridge near here
nearing completion.
An event of importance in regard
to industrial welfare and future OF
Eureka is the contemplated establish
ment of a plant of the international
Chemical Products Company here.
Eureka soon to have new industry
-Clutter-ScOtt Manufacturing com
pany which will manufacture a bread
wrapping machine.
Livingston - Extensive improve
ments are being hurried along in Vel
lowstone park before cold weather
sets in. These improvements in vari-
Gus places Of park will cost several
thousands of dollars and are employ
lag quite large number of men.
MissOula-N. P. completes job OF
laying new rails in moutain tunnel
The estimated cost of reconstruction
of track in tunnel was $4,000.
Miles ity-Announcement made OF
the merger of the Miles City Nation
al Bank with the Commercial Nation
al bank
Roundup-Miners and Merchants
bank here opens its doors for the
transaction of business.
Carload high grade dairy cattle to
be shipped in for farmers in the Vi
entity of Hinsdale.
Hardin-2 cars of structural steel
for the bridges in connection with the
construction of the Valley Center
drainage district received and con-
struction gang ready to begin work
Immediately.
The Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co. has physical property
to the value of $14,514 ,22024 in Mon
tana and has S102,949 worth of work
under construction.
Heavy cattle shipments still con-
tinue-more than 300 carloads billed
out during one week over G. N. and
Milwaukee lines.
Eureka-Work on new planning mill
of BrOoks-Scanlon Lumber company
progressing nicely.
Shelby-Two more wells brought
in, bringing total of producers in To-
cal field to 1872.
Dillon-During first five days of
tax collection period, more money
taken in than in any other similar
period.
Ryegate-$85O,OOO in bonds to be
issued to finance construction of
Franklin irrigation project.
Western Union Telegraph company
building telegraph line from Dixon to
Poison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
YES, WE HAVE NO
APPLES TODAY

ST. LOUIS.-Missouri has produced
this year one of the heaviest apple
crops in history. Consumers are
baking, however, at the high prices
asked. After being unloaded in St.
Louis, the fruit passes through the
hands of several profit collectors, each
of whom takes his toll. The prof.
teers are attempting to get by with
their steal by launching a campaign
asking the people to Eat an Apple
a Day"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
WHEAT GROWERS
ASSN. WILL ASK FOR
EXPORT COMMISSION

The creation of an export commits
sion, and a general increase IN tarlf
duties on all farm products for the
purpose of levellig the farmers dol
lar with that of all other classes IN
the country, will be asked of Presi-
dent Coolidge, according to offices OF
the Montana Wheat Growers Associ-
alton, just returned from the big
Denver meeting.
This was the decision OF the dlrec-
tors of the American Wheat Growers
Associated. in their joint session with
the Lowden Committee last week.
George c. Jewett, General Manager
OF the American, Associated, has left
for Washington for the purpose of
putting these matters up to the Presl-
dent. President Coolidge will be ask
ed to put this program up to the next
Congress.
"The purpose of the export com
mission" saws the spokesman, will
be to enter the open markets in this
country and to purchase farm pro-
ducts for export to foreign countries,
thus relieving the American markets
of any surplus, and sustaining the
American prices. 1t is desirable that
this commission shall be composed of
sincere men, friendly to American
Agriculture"
at is also imperative that the tariff
be made effective for the protection
of all classes of farm products. 1t
is we'll known that at the present
time many thousands of bushels Of
Canadian wheat are being brought in
to the American markets for the pur-
pose of depressing the price to be
paid to American growers. Canadian
wheat for export this year will total
around 350,0OO,O00 bushels, on a bas-
is of a total crop estimate of AGO.
100000 bushels. The situation in
Europe is such that Canada is par
ticularly anxious to get her surplus
on the foreign market early Only
about 2 per cent of the Canadian
crop can be consumed at home
Unless the farmers products are
protected on a par With other indus
tries" says this Official" the pur-
chasing power of a very large class
of people in this country will be so
impaired that general economic con-
ditions are bound to reflect the re-
suit The banks and business houses
all through the northwest will suffer
unreasonable loss, not to speak of the
losses to the farmers themselves. The
time has come when every person in
the northwest should be vitality inter
ested in this question of tariff pro-
lection for the American farmer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

former teacher here, is at present
taking treatments at st. Yincents
Hospital at Billings, Montana. 1t
will be remembered she is suffering
from paralysis. She is improving
slowly but surely. At present she
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

j. d. Hackett, industrial engineer,
says labor turnover in United States
cost country over S900,000,OOO an
nually. In some industries turnover
averages 100 per cent. Points out
loss to employer in efficiency and cost
of replacement, and loss to employee
in looking for new job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

walks without limpinp and
considerable advancement mt /, aa 5 d
of her, vocal chords. d The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
SOFT COAL MINERS IDLE

HERRIN, Ill.-Two or three days
work week is the best that many
coal miners in the Herrin area can
show for the autumn months. Some
mines are not working at all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

Read the news wb;o :
The Producers News~S8 M y Is new
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

"a business man usually advertises
sooner or later" SEE l. "Some of
them after they go in the hands of
the receiver; they advertise or are adj
vertised."
Evening star., 1923-07-03
Fine 14th St. Opportunity.

Flne Iftn St- opportunity
Formerly Marvel Carbureter service station
Front Offices. stock and worKroom. also rear
bldg. 2 floors, 3Sx50. and stock storage:
driveway. Immediate possession. Apply own
er. d. Z. BUCKINGHAM. 2115 14th at. NV.
AGENCY FOR THE MOST
popular selling car today, to-
gether with space for storage
and a going accessory business,
can be bought reasonably; and
reasons for selling are logical
and have nothing to do with the
desirability of location, business
or possibilities. AS a matter of
fact the location is ideal, and
thousands of prospective car
purchasers are in a short dis
tance, and large numbers of
Owners for accessory trade.
This is a worthwhile offer to
those who desire a real oppor-
tunity in this line. Further in
formation supplied to interested
parties. Address Box 7o-K,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
A FEW UNUSUAL
DIAMOND VALUES

DlANloND VALUES.
One blue-white Diamond,
beautifully cut, excep-
tionally brilliant, weigh
ing just 1a-cart. ....... SIS
One very beautiful blue
white Diamond, beauti-
fully cut and of excep-
tional brilliancy, weigh
ing 76-Ioo-carat, or one
point more thanM-ca $276
One absolutely perfect
blue-wlfite Dian mond,
weighing oo-Ioo-carat, or
10 points less than |
carat; a beautiful dia-
mond of sparkling luster $50
One absolutely perfect
blue-white Di "a m ond,
weighing I and $500
carat, or s points more
than IH-carat, most
brilliant diamond, accu-
rately and proportionate-
ly cut. .................. s5o5
One blue-white Diamond,
weighing a and 32-Ioo
carats, or a few points
less than AZ carats,
wonderfully brilliant dia-
mond SI,5oo
One beautiful, solid plati-
num- top rectangular
Wrist Watch, set with
genuine cut diamonds all
around and fitted with
high-grade, I7-jewel, adj
justed movement. =. SIoo
One Grandfather's Hall
Clock Movement, with
Westminster c h m e S;
will fit any case. SIS
These values can,be seen at
A. KAHN Inc,
o35 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

DODGE SEDAN, late model. in fine mecian-
lcal condition; Just repanted: real bargain
for some one. Col. 5lTg 3334 I4fh 81 N ~
Evening star., 1923-07-03

DETROIT ELECTRIC CoUPE, in good me
chanical condition; very good battery: good
tires; must sacrifice: party leaving town Ad-
dress BOX 14-k, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-07-03

CHEVROLET coupe. 1929. . months old: las
bumper, mptGmeier and other extras A very
good Lill-climber. real bargain for some
one Easy terms. Mr.. Byrd, Adams J22 n fter
y today. See car at 12lS Conn. ave-, Wednes-
day afternoon
Evening star., 1923-07-03

| DODGE touring, late model. in fine shape: 500
worth extras; will sell cheap or will take old
car as part payment. Call after pm. 9I4 sth
Evening star., 1923-07-03
NORTHwEkT

DISTRICT SALES MANAGERS. So. 500 81 900
a year. Between and Sept. l a limited
number of men. 25-40 years OF age. will he
trained right here in Washington for district
Carolina territory. ii you are ambitious TO de.
velop your ability and earn while you leurn.
phone Main 1237. Ask for appointment from
Mr
Evening star., 1923-07-03

1919 fve-pass.; new battery: cord tires;
perfect running condition; excellent appear
ance; cheap; terms: take smaller car in part
payment. Seaton Garage. AZ Seaton st. ne.
ROADSTER. 4-cyl., Al condition. Cali Frank.
6623. 218 ST. NV.
ELECTRIC, in excellent condition. low price.
Apply Quartermaster Garage. Washington
barracks. Phone Main s775. Branch L.. Sc
WE HAVE some unusually
good cars in 1921 & 1922 bort
tourings and roadsters at prices
that will please you. and terms
that any one can afford.
DAVID S. HENDRICK,
1912 14th St. NV.
bort Distributor.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
=; N: q, A. AUTO school.

AUTO INSTRUCTION.
Special Day Repair Course for High School
Boys. from 1s TO 10 years eId--6 weeks. 8 to
4; tuition, $40.
Special Morning Course for Public School
Boys, ages IL to I6-4 weeks, 8 to ii am. /;
tuition, $40: to II am. including member
ship privileges.
Y. M. c. A. AUTO SCHOOL,
1T2S @ Street NV.
Phone Main $50. $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

oODH FUN AINS and aC-
cessories; orange beverage out
fits. The Stern Co., 625 La. ave.
Phone Main ESQ.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

BUICK six sport roadster. run 3. 500 miles. Box
40s. Y. VI. e. A. 90
Evening star., 1923-07-03

HELP-D0MEST1C.
COOK and general housework; cOlored ErI.
1914 LIST st. NV. -
COOK and general houseworker, reliable: $40
month. 004 9Th vt. ne.
COOK. washing and ironing for family OF .:
$40 week: unless you really want work. do
do not apply. Call Clev. 2T27.
GENERAL HOMEWORK and laundry, Iena
Bile girl small private family; stay nights.
Call West 24D3
GENERAL HoUSEwORKER: stay nights:
suburbs: must have references. Cleve. 1GS1.5s
GENERAL IIoUSEW0RK woman. Apply l4sa
Newton st. A.
GENERAL HoUsEwORKRR. neat young col
ored girl; no cooking. 1904 Fairmont st.
GENERAL HoUsEwORKER. 3109 Wisconsin
ave.
GENERAL H0CsEWOnKER. reliable woman !;
small family; washing; stay nights; refer
ence. Phone Cleve. 317.
GIRL wanted. Apply sos Que st. NV.
GIRL for general honsewOrk. cooking, washing
and ironing; stay nights. 1922 \. Cap. st.
GIRL experienced general housew0rk; must
be good cook and have city references. Ap-
ply store. zoos 18th st. nw.
HOUSE GIRL all-around, half grown. Call
2520 Eye ss. NV.
HOusEWORK-Gir by the hour. Wednesday
morning. ls46 You ST.. apt. "a
MAID tcoioredJ for apartment. part day.
Phone Franklin $685..
MORNING and evening work; young colored
girl Call before noon, 40I Clifton Terrace
west.
NURSE, white. reliable. for 3-year-oid boy
also light duties; good home: SIS month. Call
between and q, apt. 10. 1925 L NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

sian kittens for sale. Mrs James H. Kyner,
Bladensburg, Md. Tel. Hyattsville 61lM
Evening star., 1923-07-03

DODGE and Ford tourings also Ford runabout,
combination and straight delivery; Overland
BLOCK motor, 5-pass.; offers. New Chevrolets
n q.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
C0Wt1nued.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
The Star requires from
adve,tissrs ~ this column
references and q detailed
statement of their brobosition.
WELL. KNOWN aRd long established insur.
valuable charter ana contracts, also large
renewals; located In the best location In
Warrington; fully equipped ana moderate
overhead; all answers treated as confidential.
Address Boz SIX, star aface. aface.----
PARTY has from ten thousand to forty thou
sand dollars to purchase well established.
paving business; one that will stand the most
fherensh Investigation. Address Box 1o8.K
star ONCE. 4.
WANTEDe-Deficatessen, grycery or small no.
ton store. Phone Adams 800. es
ROOMING and boarding house, netting 500
per mo-. f; ideal downtown location; price right
to immediate purchaser; terms IL desired. Ad-
dress Reg lI-k. Star Office: iaee:3s 3s
Il KOUMs AND 0ARAGE; rent, $iOO; eiec-
trieify; dfied with permanent tenants, got g
sell by July IA; win take 81 900 cash or will
sell on terms. Only those that mean business
siR1 saaM nssF II ii Il isss1fssai. ~ St. Nv
Owner ID.
Evening star., 1923-07-03

DODGE TOURING. less than 5000 mileage:
owner called abroad. Telephone Main $50
Miss Parks 3s