davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

gantic port Of Astoria terminals with
the largest bulk grain elevator on the
Pacific coast and the largest single
stage freight warehouse in America
were spared by the flames.
Since the fire Astoria has been re-
ceiving immense quantities of wheat,
which is being assembled at the AS
toria terminals for export shipment.
About one-fourth Of the total receipts
are from Montana. The wheat from
this producing region is being at
tracted by the preferential rail rates
now in force over the Great Northern
railroad from Montana to Pacific
ports.
During 1922 the tonnage Of vessels
handled at the Astoria terminals gain
ed over that of 1921 by 43 per cent
Despite the fire, R. D. Pinneo, traffic
manager Of the Port of Astoria, pre-
diets that the tonnage in 1923 will
increase by so per cent over that Of
the past year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Pay up your subscriDtiOn-do Il
now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
SHIP SUBSIDY TO
CAUSE RAIDS ON
U.S.. TREASURY
By Senator Capper

Observation-Disclosures in the
ship subsidy situation included a
statement by Senator Capper, Repub-
lican, Kansas, head of the farm bloc,
expressing far that if the legislation
is enacted it will lead to raids upon
the treasury by all kinds of industries,
and an announcement by Senator
Jones, Republican, Washington, chair
man Of the commerce committee, that
he will oppose the effort of Demo-
Gratis to inject the proposed abroga-
ton Of commercial treaties into the
situation.
GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD.
"The losses a ship subsidy in all
probability would bring on this coun-
try cannot be figured" said Senator
Capper, "but I cannot see how the
subsidy can do anything more than
to pile up a lot Of costs against the
government and start an international
subsidy war with circles of interna-
tional subsidies and a very harmful
series Of raids; or attempted raids on
the treasury by industries here at
home.
"Why throw good money after
bad? Haven't we lost more than
$S,OOO,OOO,OOO of public money in a
merchant marine that cannot oper-
ate? It seems to me some other
way out must be found"
% TREATIES INVOLVED.
Senator Jones reiterated what he
said during the debate in the senate
last week that although he had favor
ed the abrogation of commercial trea-
ties which prevent the imposition Of
discriminating duties on imports car
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Missoula ~ Forest service timber
sales for district No. last year brot
$318,381, average of $3.50 per 1000
feet, for 87,488,OOO board feet.
Great Falls-Great Northern to
spend 100000 on new buildings at
shops here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
VICTORY

Many and far were the ways we went,
And this Is the sum Of u loss--and
gain
To doze by the FIRE and be content
With the sun and the soil and the wind
and the RAIN.
Whether we dwelt on the hill or plain.
Swaddled In ease or broken with toll.
We touched nothing that left no stain
But the rain and the wind and the SUI
and the soil.
Time has frightened us In Its coil
And crushed the web of the dreams W
spun.
We found beauty II could not spoil
In the soil and the rain and the wind
and the sun.
Now. when the frightening shadows run
And the fanfare dies and the ranks are
thinned.
We shall lie close with the thing we won
The sun and the soil and the rain and
the wind.
John French Wilson. in Contemporary
Verse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
SGlng
NUGWaA
THE FLAG AND ITS LESSON
Memorial Day Teaches More Than
Gratitude and Reverence for
Those Who Died for II.

Patriotic days call for noble tributes.
On those occasions we honor our he
roos. We eulogize the defenders of the
flag. We perpetuate the memories OF
those who have made old Glory such
a beautiful ensign 10 look upon, writes
Nathan Howard Gist I'm Grit. Well
enough let this good work go on. In
times Of peril there have been those
defenders OF the national flag and
what IL s~ymbolizes. But through the
years, in var as well as In peace. our
flag has defended II. It defends us
every day. II offers protection TO every
one beneath It's folds; the saint and
the sinner. the mighty and the lowly.
the law-ablding citizen and the anar-
cltst, the faithful and the shirker. Old
Glory Is no respecter Of persons. IL
serves all.
That is why our national flag is such
n beautiful flag to look upon. Beecher
%eioquentIy said. Happily, no bird or
beast of prey has been inscribed upon
IL. The STARS that redeem the night
from the darkness. and the beams OF
red light that beautify the morning,
have been united upon its folds. As
long as the sun endurcs, or the stars,
may II wave over a nation neither en-
shaved nor enslaving."
The blending Of the red and white
stripes and the cluster of stars in a
tlue background is a model of artistic
beauty and scenic delight. But What
the flag means, what II typifies. what
II suggests 70 those II defends Is far
more beautiful. The reason the flag
looks so majestic and luminous In this
land Is because Of what II offers to
every worthy person.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
Getting On.

Ex-Governor Mccall was talking in
Boston about success.
Success in business" he said, lin
politics, in the arts, in everything,
means seif-cOnfidence. II means absO-
lutte belief in yourself despite the re-
bluffs and insults that are always the
lot Of the beginner.
"A young fellow with success
stamped all over him said to another
young fellow:
ION the moOulit pier last night ]
kissed the beautiful Miss Bullion
How did she take itT
"'She screamed for help
"'What did you dor
81 gave her, of course, a second
helping" 49,. ,."-,-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
Western Canada
Your Opportunity!

Western Canada 10 the farmers land of oppor.
funity. Thousands of settlers who started not
many years ago with little or nothing. are today
the owners of fine farms, with comfortable
homes and bans, thoro'bred stock, dairy herds
all the marks Of prosperity. Yet land is not
dear-only SIS to $40 an acre for rich. virgin. prai.
RE convenient to railways. Land is not dear in
Western Canada yet-because there's 90 much
Of il. But many settlers are expected in 1923.
and now Is your opportunity, before the best
farms are taken. Get started. Taxes are re-
dueed. not raised. on Land brought under cult
walton. On farm buildings, improvements.
machinery, personal effects. automobile, etc,
there is no tax at all. Canada wants workers
il wants its land farmed - and the farmers,
through their municipal councils, have practical
control of all local taxation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
Well 70 Remember.

Youngest soldier In the Union army
Of 1851 Is the unique distinction be-
longing to John Dorsey. seyenty-one
years old. 1876 Henry street. former
drummer boy in Company r. Twenty
seventh regiment of Missouri, and for
over fifty years a resident of Detroit.
He was formally enlisted at st.
Louis at the age Of ten years. one
month and sixteen days. which gives
him a lead Of two months over the
nearest competitor for the distinction
on record. a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
His Mistal.e e.

No. my dear. a buttress is not a
female buttermaker.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17

are going the rounds among the EN-
ployees al Arlington of how this moth
en- or that found evidence Of the iden-
tity of the honored soldier.
Approximately 10000 persons visit
the grave OF the Unknown Soldier
every month. The estimate Ia that OF
the superintendent at Arlington. based
on fluctuations kept a year or two ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17

K OF
|eners
|Dvide
| take
ms OF
come
and
tIIan
Ehieh
|id of
here.
|OceS-
|ilyer
| lace
r. the
| the
|blOus
! car
new
ably
|efore
(oda.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
Thirty-Two Years to Pay

For the benefit of those wishing to buy land. Q
national ~non-proft sharing organization - the
Canada Colonization Association has beeu es-
tablished. with head office at Winnipeg. and
United States Office at 81. Paul. This As.ocia-
ton offers selected land convenient to railways
much of it at SIS to $40 per acre-on very small
cash payment; no further payment until third
year; balance extended over thirty years, but
purchaser may pay up and obtain title at any
time. If desired. Interest six per cent on de-
ferred payments.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
Special Renters Plan
Buy Out of Profits

To aid and encourage the honest worker with
perhaps little capital. the Canadian Government
has a Renters Plan, whereby one may work
a new or improved farm-Try II out" for sew
eral years if desired-and buy a farm of his own
out of nro6fsL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
Worth Thirty Cents.

Worth Thlrty Cents.
"Miserly offered the man who saved
his life half a dollar"
Did the man accept it?"
Eyes, but he handed Misery 20 cents
characteristics Register.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17

The emptier the head the less 1t
takes to fill il.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
Feed Your 
 DON'T DRUG IT

Your diet is your health. Don't starve your body. Feed it with the food that win supply the lacking essential VITA your system. DRUGS CANNOT CURE YOU. They will make your case more advanced and more difficult to conquer STLPHATES, CHLoRIDEs, CALCIUM, SODIUM. etc, in a concentrated OR GAN1C form. It is a PERFECT BLOOD sTIMULANT without alcohol a NERVE SEDATIVE without narcotics, a LIVER INVIGORATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER, a REVITAI4IZER and REGENERATION in all common cases while the PHOENIX CURE is essential in the inveterate.
 We treat practically all ailments and diseases hs successfully Fill out the cou- FREE LITERATURE and ADVICE for your particular case.
 YOGHURT HEALTH LABORATORIES Dept. 5, So. BeIIingham, Wash.
 Mail me without obligation on my part FREE Treatise on Disease as marked by an x in list below:
 Anaemia Diabetes Piles
 ArteriO FmaciatiOn Rectal
 Sclerosis Epilepsy Disease Asthmas Goitre Rheumatism Bladder Heart Disease Skin Disease
 Disease Insomnia Stomach Bronchitis Kidney Disease Cancer Disease TumorS Catarrh Liver Disease Or ................ Constipation Neurathenia
 Consumption Paralysis
 Also send fe (free) complete informa- ton about Yoghurt Temple of Health. Name Street Address State .. .
 Al McLaren of Cordova, says: Your treatment has made a new man of me, it has done me so much good l can hardly express it in words. My suffer- ings were terrible, my kidneys has been bleeding for over four months before I started your treatment. I was so weak could hardly walk a block I also had stomach trouble, my intenstnes were in bad condition. I am now feeling fine, my sufferings are all gone. I can now do a hard days work with no pain or ache. My friends are all surprised to me looking and feeling so well. I must say your mineral salts have been a God-send to me. Thanking you for the great relief I have received from them I remain, Gratefully.
 (Signed) AL McLAREN.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
FEARS NEW WOMAN
 MAY LOSE LAURELS
Only Half Way Freed From Old Tradition, Must Not Pause, Warns
 Lady Rhondda

LONDON. March 21.-"We stand halfway toward the new conception we are only halfway up the ladder of emancipation, and l am not cer- tain whether we are going forward"
 Lady Rhondda has sounded this warning to her sex. Unless modern woman forges ahead then the newly gained emancipation is bound to De lost, the Viscountess declared. She has fears that women are resting upon the laurels which they have won and that they are slipping back into the place in the world which their grandmothers held 50 years ago.
 War Helped Growth
 "The war helped us to get out ot the old state of affairs," Lady Rhondda declared.
 "Since the war we have been slip ping back again, and the idea that woman should be ornamental and not useful has been cropping up again. Is is not possible that instead of going forward womanhood may once more recede to the conditions of 50 years ago?"
 Lady Rhondda has no sympathy for those who would criticize modern "flapperdom" There have always been "flappers," and they have al ways been subjected to criticism, she says.
 "The young women of today are no worse than their grandmothers," the Viscountess said.
 Girls Ever the Same
 "They don't differ one iota. There is one generalization which through out the ages does not change-the generalization about the modern young woman. What we are saying about her today was being said in days gone by. The modern girl has always been held in much the same disapprobation.
 'Let me read from an issue of the Saturday Review of 1868. This article charges that the modern young wo- men of the period were dyeing their hair and painting their faces. This critic wrote: She dresses to please herself and does not care if she dis pleases everybody else.' Many of the critics of today are merely reecho- ing the words of the critics of a half century ago.
 More Education
 "There are two main differences between the woman of today and her sister of 50 years ago. Today the education of a young woman does not compare quite so unfavor- ably with the education of her brother In the second place, the woman of today is allowed to some extent only, to develop and not to suppress her faculties and individu- ality.
 "Fifty years ago 1t was assumed that woman was not meant to be useful. She was supposed to be or namental and, above all things, at tractive.
 "We are slipping back to that con- ception of woman as an ornament. We must watch lest we lose our new freedom"
 Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

Richard Dix, screen husband of Hel- enc Chadwick in the Rupert Hughes comedy, Dangerous Curves Ahead!' produced by Goldwyn, comes to the screen with an enviable legitimate career. He but recently left Broad way, where he was one of the most popular of the younger actors. He playes Harley Jones in this GoldWyn picture, which comes to the Empress Theater tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
MOVIES

One of the most pleasing pictures shown for some time was presented at the Empress Theater last night when Marion Davies was featured in the Goldwyn production Brides Play" It is an elaborate production and those who were unable to attend the thea tre last night should not fail to be on hand tonight when it makes it's final showing. A beautiful picture both in story and in photography.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

Advertising is the elevator to at tention; why stick to stair climbing? |?
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
COAL SITUATION Is
SAME OLD STORY

Newspaper dispatches from all parts
of the country show increasing use of
fuel oil in homes apartment houses
factories and public building instead
of coal
For several years the public has
been subjected to periodical coal
strike with resulting hardships from
lack of fuel and unreasonable prices.
The public interest in the coal in
dustry has apparently been lost sight
of by both the operators and the min
ers.
The day when lack of coal can Grip
pie a whole nation is drawing to a
close. The public is sick and tired Of
the annual outrage.
Electricity fuel oil and gas are the
coming substitutes for coal in the aver
age home and factory.
Public utility plants operated by coal
will use oil or operate their own mines
to the great advantage of the public.
Coal mining will get the same les
son that is eventually melted out to
any industry that in its operation loses
sight of the public interest. A substi-
tute that gives better service will take
it place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
Annual u. S. Fire Loss
Reaches Enormous Sum
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK ocTo-
Der SEVENTH TO THIRTEENTH
LETS ALL DO OUR SHARE

"Just minute. In that short time
fire destroys property worth 1898 in
the United States, and minute after
minute this destruction goes on until
the annual total of one-half billion is
reached more than the cost of the
Panama canal
A minute thought may save your
home or shop from fire, and your dear
ones from becoming living torches.
In just one day,-359 American homes
are on fire, and schools, churches
and hospitals burn, housing largely
women and children, dependents and
invalids. More than 1900 fires occur
every day in this country
Careless smokers are costing the u.
S. $165,OOO a week
The annual fire loss of the United
States has reached the alarming sum
of $521,S6O,OOO $4.75 for every man
woman and child.
$4,000 human lives are sacrificed in
fires in this country. More than half
of these are lost in dwelling house
fires, many others are injured, burn
ed and disfgured for life in fires.
Most of the victims are women and
children.
Many men will provide factories and
offices with elaborate systems of exit
and life-saving devices, to protect EN-
pIoyes from fire and then will erect
homes to shelter their own families,
without single precaution for saw
ing their lives in similar emergency.
Even the ladder to reach windows and
roofs and the ever-ready fire extin
guisher are lacking in most cases.
Insurance companies do not pay the
fire losses. They only pay back to
the careless and unfortunate part of
the money they collected from you
and me.
Three-fourths of all fires are due to
carelessness. A fire bug" is public
enemy; a careless neighbor is your
enemy, he owes you the uuIy VI IodS-
enable safety and you owe him the
same duty Wilful care1essness lead
ing to fire should be punished the
same as arson
Fire Prevention Week October 7-13
is the time to think, to act, to remove
all fire hazards from home, shop and
| factory and to make all places of
residence, employment, amusement,
instruction and confinement more safe
Are you doing your share?
A minutes thought may save life
and the accumulation of life time
from the ravages of the all-devouring
| fire fiend.-Industria Commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
Mrs. Alfred Morgan
Passed Away Saturday
DEATH CAME AFTER LONG YEARS
OF SUPERINTENDENT
HELD TUESDAY

The death of Mrs. Alfred Morgan
occurred at the summer home of the
family on Deerskin lake Saturday
evening after long illness with tuber
culosis.
Funeral services were held at the
Deerskin home on Tuesday afternoon
conducted by Rev w. J. Davies, with
interment in the Eagle River Gene
terry beside her little daughtr, Nellie
Grace, who died suddenly two years
ago at the age of twelve.
The details of her early life are not
available for publication this week,
though we hope to have them next
week.
She leaves, beside her husband, five
children, daughter and four sons; a
father, M. A. Fuller, who arrived from
Maine a short time ago to visit her; a
brother, W. D. Fuller, one time prin-
cipal of schools here, and a sister,
Mrs. J. B. Cook of Eagle River, all of
whom are rendered the sympathy of
many friends in their deep loss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY

The past summer has witnessed
great deal of activity in lake frontage
real estate, largely purchased by peo-
pie who wish to build summer homes
in every part of the county. A trip
over in the Flambeau country last
week, followed by one Sunday over
the Trout lake and Mercer road gave
evidence on every hand that many
summer homes have been built along
there this year and the local transac-
lions in that line have been larger
than ever before. A partial list OF
sales made by ]. F. Habrich during
the summer is only a part Of the
deals negotiated by him and from all
accounts other men in that business
have been equally successful. Mr..
Habrich gave us the following places
as sold by him which does not include
all of them nor any village property
in which he has made several sales:
To G. r. Whitman of Rockford, III.
a tract of land on Long lake upon
which he will build a home next year.
J. P. Delmore, Milwaukee, frontage
on Anvil lake for cottages and a
country store.
Robt. TRIGGER, Chicago. one mile of
frontage on Bass lake to plat into
lots; he will also build cottages.
]. 3. Okray, Milwaukee, lots on the
same lake for private summer home.
J. C. Gill, Peoria, ILL.,, lot in the Key
stone Park for summer home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
'LyCeum Course Program
Starts Here October 9th
SEVEN NUMBERS THIS SEASON
MAKE UP LONGEST COURSE
YET ATTEMPTED

The lecture course program for the
season of 1923-24 commences with the
appearance of the Ambassador Quar-
tet, male organization. This group
is rated as one of the three best lyce-
UNI and chautauQua singing quartets
in America and will appear at the
Auditorium in the new High School
building on October 9, at 500 p. m.
The Virginia Girls appear on Nov
ember Is This six girl number.
singers and players of string instru-
ments. They sing the songs of the
south. some of them done in attrac-
tive costumes, and the program is so
well balanced that there is not dull
moment
On November Is the Arcadians will
be the attraction This number is
composed of reader and cornetist,.
yiolinist and saxophonist, and pianist
and reader. The Arcadians present a
rare and happy association of talent
ed musicians entertainers who give
and deserve the best.
The Bidwell Rice Concert Trio is
the next attraction and will appear
December IA Mr.. Bidwell is an enter
tainer of years of professional expert
ence and is a singer Of much ability
and Miss Rice is charming pianist
who has beautiful soprano voice
and plays the cello with musical in
te1ligence.
The New England Choir Is SEIZED
uled to appear January rs in the
Songs of Four Centuries, a costume
recital showing the musical develop
ment from the time of the landing of
the Pilgrims until the present day. in
four periods, each appropriately cos
tuned.
Robert o. Briggs, Smiling Bob, ap-
pears on April S. Mr. Briggs is car
toonist and reader and during the
past twelve months received the
highest average rating of any enter
tainer in America.
The course is completed with the
Ed. Clarke Concert Company, a date
for which has not yet been assigned.
This eoTpar is composed of c. Ed
ward Clarke, baritone, who is appear
ing with the Apollo Club Of Chicago,
and the Arion Club Of Milwaukee, and
many other clubs of high standing;
Rachel Steinman Clarke, violinist;
and Earl Virtor Prahl, pianist.
The above constitutes the longest
course yet attempted and the COM
mittee is advised that there is not a
weak number in it.
The season tickets, adults, are sell
ing at $3.50; students, $1.5O; and sin
gle admissions, adults, soc, students
35 cents. All numbers until further
notice will be held at the auditorium
of the new high school