davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
Joke Oh Uncle Sam

RU ItWcS SDfclGt
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-George J.
BOurg, serving a ten-year term in
LedvenwOrth prison for talking
against Uncle sam during the war,
has received a revocation of sentence
The communication carried the order
that he was to be deported TO Austria.
BOurg. however, was born at La
mont, Ill. officials agree he cannot be
deporred, as he is an American Citi-
zen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
ANNEX FOR GIRLS OPENED
Catholic WOmen's Association Adds
Accommodations for Fourteen.

With the opening of an annex to
the girls boarding home maintained
by the Catholic Women's Association.
1910 n. Pennsylvania ST., forty-six
girls now can la accommodated, ac-
cording to Mrs. Lawrence j. Mooney,
president.
The annex accommodates fourteen.
Meals will be served in the main
building. Miss Catherine Doherty,
secretary, is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
PROHIBITION AGENT SHOT
Called to Door of Home and Killed by
Unknown Man.
BIZ United Press

III JHtItH PTCHS
CLEVELAND, Feb. 19.-CarI Meta,
a Federal prohibition agent, was called
to the door CT his home here today
and shot and killed by an unknown
man. The assassin also shot and in
jured Jon Sauselera, occupant Of an
apartment of the building. who rushed
into the hallway upon hearing the
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
EXPRESSES DisapprovaI

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-AlthoUgh
the President cannot veto an item in
an appropriation bill, President Hard
ing declares he would not allow the
War Department to spend money
above what the budget provided.
In this way he expressed his dis
approval Of an increase in the Army
appropriation bill from ST, 100000 to
S56.O O.OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
SALARY INCREASE ASKED
Senator Hays Wants $1,000 More
Yearly For Prosecuting Attorneys.

Salaries of prosecuting attorneys in
Indiana would be increased from $500
a year to $500 a year, plus the usual
fees, by a bill introduced by Senator
Hays in the Senate today.
Another bill introduced by Senator
HAYS would prohibit the destruction
Of ballots within twelve months after
any election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

Mr.. and Carl Carl Walk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Mueller. Miss Bertha Muel-
Ter, Miss Julia Brick, Carl Smith and
Miss Annie Turnham sailed from New
York today on the Empress Britain
for a months cruise to the West In
dies. Panama Canal Zone and South
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
POULTRY MEN WILL MEET
Annual State Convention to Be Held
Here Feb. %.

The annual convention Of the In
diana Egg and Poultry Association
viii open with a luncheon at the
Claypool, Feb. p, r. r. Raglan, vice
president, announced today. Ad-
dresses VIII be made by Henry Pfeiff
er, LoganspOrt, president; Harrison
F. Jones, Chicago, and A. G. Phillips,
Lafayette.
a luncheon for women viii be given
at the Spink-Arms. The convention
will close with a d~inner-dance at the
C4aypOol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
SURETY COMPANY SUED
V%incennes Bridge Company Asks
S57336O i'm Shit.

Suit for $5,733.6O was filed by the
V%incennes Broidge Company Of Vim
cennes against the United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company in Fed
eraI Court today. The complaint
charged that last year the plaintiff
supplied material for a bridge at Sa-
line. Ill, to B. F. Clark & Co. of st.
Louis. This concern became bank
rupt, it was stated. The defendant
was on the company's bond, it is al
legged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
Don't Be Serious Yet

Dear Martha Lee: / have been going
with a boy for about six months. About a
month ago he got sore at me Tor talking to
another hoy. l love this boy and want to
make up. He won't even look at me. Do
you think l should speak to him first. or
let him go and get him off my mind l
am IA. BETTY.
1t was ridiculous for the boy to
become angry just because you spoke
to another boy. Don't take boys too
seriously, Betty. Pay no attention
to this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

DOROTHY don't think you can
be happy with this man, who APP
parently has not the slightest sense
of honor. You owe him nothing, and,
as you have no children, I advise you
to sue for divorce. 1t is one of the
cases in which hat seems to be the
only recourse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
Burglar Takes Nothing

Gerald Glover told police his gro
Gerry, 2S4S w. T~weLty-Fifth St, was
broker into and ransacked, but moth
ing was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
RiufoId and $50 Stolen

y thief took a billfold containing
$50 from the room at the Brevort of
*. E. Courtney, jamestown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
COLD WAVE BROKEN
Warmer Weather Predicted East of
Mississippi.

III TUITfN PFF8N
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA def
mite break in the cold wave of the
past week viii occur tonight in c
" all the territory east Of the Mis-
sissippi, the Weather Bureau forecast
today. Warm weather tonight and
Tuesday was the forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
How 70 Use vicks vapoRub
For Deep Grippy Colds
First, 1t is Very Important That a Thorough Rubefacient
or CounterIrritant Effect Be Produced on the Sur-
face of the Skin Around the Lungs.

This Draws the Blood From
the Congested Lungs and
Lessons the Danger of
Pneumonia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19

modern girl thinks no
4 more of kissing than of
shaking hands," says one of the
modern girls, defending her sex.
1.-THE excruciating sensation ac-
companying a soul kiss from my
sheik' is Incompatible" says another.
Take your choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-19
ISSUE is PLANNED
Playground Building Program VIII
Cost 81. 900, 900.

A $1,000, 600 bond issue will be
planned by the State board of agri-
culture Wednesday. The issue was
authorized by a bill passed in the
present session of the Legislature.
The bonds will be used to carry out
a building program at the Playground.
, 1923-03-10
TO THE PUBLIC

Nowi is your time to help your fayorte Your subscription given to your ia
vorte NOW means more votes for them than it will later in the campaign.
And votes win. Unlike most campaigns the yotesi n the Trbunes campaign de
crease as the campaign progresses There will absolutely be no BONUS VOTES
other than those already published in our schedule, at any time fife April q
the coseo of the first animportant Big Vote Period.
Show your favoies what real friendship mea by doing them a kindness
now that will mean REAL CASH to them. Don't forget the second payments
$4,000 votes NOW and for only $3.50 for which you receive the Tribune for m
other year.
REMEMBER-BI VOTES END MONDAY NIGHT, APRH2
, 1923-03-10
Mighty Important Days

The winning votes car be secured these next few days-between now and
Monday night, April 2. And this first period will practically decide who the
winners of the big prizes will be. You can't "dIly daily" with such VALUABLE
PRIZES at stake-you must get busy in earnest and let nothing stand between
you and the winning of the prize you have determined to get If you would be
one OF the big prize winners, you must work and work hard. And the way to win
ST pile up the largest number of votes. 1t takes votes to win-VOTES. So the
larger your vote score at the end of the first period the better for you.
Wishing won't win for you-youve got to dig in" with all you might if
you expect to b. the winner of the prize you have set your mind on.
, 1923-03-10
Time Now to Awaken and Rub Yot
Aladdin's Lamp in This Age, But Vot
Door for You. Win Your Choie
What Do These Days Mean to You?

Where are you? What are you doing? What do these days of the big vote
period mean Ito you? Are you going to take full advantage of your opportunity
to cinch the gift of your choice in the Tibunes great $4,000 Everybody Wins
Something" election Or are you going TO sit idly by and let someone else getthe
good things?
OF course you canayou know you can-win any prize you desire if you will
put your mind to it. But with only a few weeks left before the big votesa are e.
duced it is time candidates were rubbing their eyes and getting awake.
These days are vital Sleep, and no n will wake you up. Act and you
will be rewarded. You can't expect anyone to bring one of those big beautiful,
luxurious cars to you o a platter just because you wished it. Aladdin and his
wonderful lamp just isn't these days. There is reason for everything and votes
are the reason for winning in this election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Delay In Mail Routes
Due To Lack OF Funds

The delay on the part of the post
office department in establishing the
two rural routes out of PlentywOOd
seems to be due to a lack of funds
more than anything else as is indi-
Gated by a letter recently received by
the Secretary of the Commercial Club
from Congressman Scott Leavitt who
has been investigating the matter
with a view of urging the Gbtablish-
ment of the routes. Mr.. Leavitt ad-
vises that the department would like
to establish the two routes but that
they are very short of funds and that
the delay in making a final decision
is due not to inaction but to desire
to esablish the service in the face OF
what is considered by them low and
inadequate budget. Under these con-
ditions it is quite probable that nc
definite action will be taken until Con
gress makes further appropriations
for the post Office department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
A. F. OF |. CON-
VENTI0N HELD

Portland, Ore.-The 43rd annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in session here has ap-
proved the resolution calling for a
prolonged organization drive in the
steel industry until the eight-hOur day
and complete unionization is attained.
Other resolutions which passed, favor
ed organization campaigns in the
southern textile mills and in the pack
ing houses of the country. The con-
vention also authorized Ghe Bookkeep-
ers, Stenographers and Accountants
Union of New York, to organize the
half million office workers of that city.
George L. Beery, president, init.
Pressmen & Assistants union, reported
on the recent New York strike in
which he outlawed the local union for
alleged violation of contract. Frank
Hodges, secretary, British Miners
Federation, recounted the success OF
the British Labor party and warned
the convention against the influence OF
Moscow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
AGRICULTURAL MAN FROM WASHING
TON, DC. DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
Meet With Business Men and Farmers and Gets Viewpoint
Condition of County-WiI Report Findings to Agricul-
tural Department.

Last Tuesday evening, H. C. Taylor,
chief of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, Washington, d. c., met
with a number of business men and
farmers at the City Hall in Plenty
wood and went over the general sit
uation of the county with s.hem.
Mr.. Taylor has come from the
Department of Agriculture for the
purpose of finding out how conditions
are in this part of the United States
from first hand information. He not
only stops and interviews the people
in the towns but makes a personal in
terview with farmers throughout the
country, and no doubt when he gets
back to Washington he will have some
think worth while to tell concerning
the condition of the farmers in the
Northwest.
The meeting at the city hall with
Mr.. Taylor was a very cordial and in
structive one. 1t was brought out that
many farmers were leaving the cOun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS RAID
SOME MORE BUSY BOOTLEGGERS
GET MOONSHINE BY THE BARREL CORRAL LARGE
STILLS AND BRING THEM TO SCOBEY-CUL
PRTTS ARRESTED.

Scobey Sentinel: Sheriff Lawrence
and his force made more than a half
dozen raids this week on the moon
shine vendors and once more the coun-
ty Jail is crowded to the doors with
stills, bottles and jugs of home brew.
POOL HALLS RAIDED
Four of the raids were made on pool
halls, one in Scobey, one in Flaxville
and two in Whitehall. One livery barn
in Scobey, conducted by Buer & Nc
Clelland, was visited by the officers
and it netted enough OF the deadly
moon to give the entire city the Cd.
T.'s" if taken in even reasonable
doses.
FIRST ARRESTS IN SCOBEY
The first arrests were made in Sco-
bev Tuesday afternoon when Sheriff
Lawrence visited the Jensen and Nc
Donald pool hall. The officers, know
inc lust where the booze was kept
went with search warrant and warrant
of arrest for both Jensen and McDon-
aid. The latter was not present wheI
the officers arrived, but Jensen was
placed under arrest and the officers
: found the booze in his pocket as they
knew they would. Mcdonald was
picked up in front of the postofice.
Both men were lodged IN Jail, later
appearing before Justice Kloss whC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

GIANTS AND YANKS BREAK EVEN ON FIRST TWO
GAMES OF SERIES-BIG STADIUM IN NEW YORK
SCENE OF GIGANTIC STRUGGLE.
GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME OF THE SERIES

Last Wednesday, the largest crowd
ever attending a baseball game, wit
messed the defeat of the New York
Americans to the New York Giants
by a score of 5 to 4. The game was
a thriller from start to finish and the
lovers of the National sport in New
York filled every available s;kace.
Thursday, the Yankees came back
and defeated the Giants by a score of
4 to 2, thus evening up the series, one
game apiece.
Babe Ruth, famous Yankee player,
made two home runs and battled his
team to victory.
From all indications the series is
going to be a close one, with no fav-
orites at the present time. Both
teams are buckling up their belts for
a hard siege and we will be able to
tell you the results better next week,
The gate receipts no doubt will surl
pass any Worlds series that have
been staged as yet and the players,
who get a certain percentage of the
money taken in at the gate, are after
the big money which goes to the vic
torious team.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
CAPT.FB. EBBERT
TO SPEAK HERE
Famous Speaker on Law Enforcement
Will Address PlentywOOd Citizens
At Orpheum Theatre Next Thursday

Next Thursday evening, October Is,
at 500 the people of Plentywood and
Sheridan County will have an Oppor-
tunity to hear Captain Frank B. Eb-
bert, associate counsel of Anti-SalOon
League of America.
In the coming of Captain Frank B.
Ebbert the people of this community
will have the opportunity of hearing
one of the most Forceful and Eloquent
speakers today championing Law En-
fOrcement on the American platform.
Captain Ebbert has spoken from coast
to coast and wherever he is announced,
draws immense crowds. He is a
lizard Hitter" He has won for him
self the distinction of being one of
the Leading Dry Lawyers of America.
He will give the "Last Word" as re-
CARDS news from the Battle Front of
Prohibition. He will tell what the
Dry forces propose to do as a means
of preventing Uncle Sans ships from
being BOotleggers. He will show how
the "Wine and Beer" issue is being
successfully me. He will show what
every community can and must do IN q
practical way for the enforcement Of
its own laws.
We have no hesitation in saying that
Captain Ebbert will give one of the
most Thrillingly Eloquent addresses
on any theme ever heard in your com
munity, says Milo G. Kelsier, FielC
Manager, Lecture Bureau, Anti-SalooT
League of America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
COUN-
TY EDITOR GETS
BACK AT JEROME

For the benefit of the Poplar Stand
ard, which some time ago printed
statements to the effect that Dolin,
up in Plentywood, had perfectly legal
claims when he padded them against
the county, we can now state that, in
spite of the rank graft, the divvy sys-
tenn, drunkenness and riotious living,
and the natural attributes of gang
sters, has brought the Polluted Press
to an end, and the printing contract
and good will of the paper is being
taken over by the farmers paper, the
Producers News, this week. Ode
Gang" thus throws up the sponge be-
cause it cost too much to keep a few
of the star performers out of Jail and
the taxpayers were in earnest aboue
stopping the graft. It will go the
same way in Roosevelt county.
Farmer-labor representatives start
ed yesterday to organize in Roosevelt
county and we opine that the drunken
galoot who spoke about The Inde-
pendent quitting will get other notions
in his head when he sObers up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
CORN SHOW AND
COMMUNITY FAIR
AT MEDICINELAK

The Corn and Community Fair held
at Medicine Lake last Saturday, Octo-
Der 9Th, was q great success. The
corn exhibit would do credit to the So
called corn belt. There were over
fifty exhibits of corn. The wheat,
flax, barley, oats and speltz exhibited
were excellent. There was a large
display of vegetables. The pumpkins,
squash, potatoes, beans, carrots, beets,
rutababgas, etc., shown proved that
this county is on par with any in pro-
ducing farm products.
The poultry exhibit showed excellent
quality. The committees in charge
deserve a great deal of credit for max
ing the fair the wonderful success that
it was.
The following received first prizes
on Corn:
o. c. Nelson, Homestead, N. w
Flint; E. r. Henzer, Medicine Lake
White Dent; o. C. Nelson, Homestead
White Dent; w. Hugart, Raymond
Squaw Corn; Mrs. Geo. Charlesworth
Medicine Lake, Gehu Flint; Geo
Shields, Medicine Lake, Sweet Corn
George Shields, Medicine Lake, Vel
low Dent.
The Medicine Lake Fair was tht
first one Of the five Fairs to be helC
throughout the county. The dates O.
the other Fairs are-Outlook, Oct. II
Antelope, Oct. Is; Redstone, Oct. 20
and Plentywood Nov. 5th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
A. T.. LARSEN
PURCHASES THE
ANDERSON HOTEL
Deal COnsumated Last Tuesday,
Whereby Mr.. Larsen Becomes Own
er of Large Hotel Across From The
Producers News Office.

Last Tuesday, Mr.. A. I. Larsen, rep
resentative of Sheridan County and a
former resident of Dagmar, purchased
the Anderson Hotel, located next to
old Tanner & Best Store Building and
just across from the Producers News
Office.
The name of the new hotel will be
Montana I'm, and Mr.. Larsen intends
to give the building a thorough over
hauling both inside and out. A new
coat of paint will be one Of the first
improvements on the outside of the
building. Every accommodation will be
given to guests patronizing this hotel
and those who know Mr.. and Mrs.
Larsen will vouch for the service in
this new enterprise as being 100 per
cent perfect.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen are well
known to the people of Sheridan cOun-
ty and their integrity and honesty in
business is well known. When Mr..
Larsen out to perform a certain
task he does it well and the public
may be assured that the Montana Inn
will be one of the best kept hotels in
Montana and that the morals will be
above reproach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen extend a well
come to all people coming to Plenty
wood to give their hotel a trial and
they feel assured. that they will come
again. The hotel is now open for bus
mess under the new management.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

try because they could not make both
ends meet and the question was
brought up of remedy for this situa-
tion.
Several remedies were suggested,
one being that the Federal Reserve in
crease the amount which can be loaned
on a farm and thereby allowing farm
ers to get loans which they are not
able to obtain at the present time, as
the mortgages on their farms exceed
what the Federal Reserve is willing to
loan on their places. Another rene
dy brought forth was the reduction of
the rate of interest and a long time
period of payment until the country
could get back to normal again.
Others suggested that there was only
one remedy and that was that the
farmer must have for his product a
price which covers the cost of produc-
ton and a smalls profit. Mr.. Taylor
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
WANTS ATTY.
GENERAL TO
PROSECUTE

Roosevelt Couny Independent:-In
the matter of the vote of Mrs. Ras-
musson, one or the dead Wolf Point
ers, and the charge that her husband
had forged her name, her father has
appealed to the attorney general to
prosecute. County Attorney Brown
tells US that he has not submitted the
samples to an expert because he can
not get a sample of Rasmusson's sig
nature-and looks as tho an embryo
political feud has been Matched that
promises to put the feuds of old Kahn
tuck in the shade. By the time the
Powers, Won Hindie, Charley Huxol
and the lesser lights have disposed OF
each other the farmer and labor crowd
will have had charge for many years
and wiped out the million-dollar deficit
and Pioneer well No. 3 will be
spouting oil.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
|TENS FROM THE
OUTLOOK SCHOOL
LIBRARY SOCIETY WILL GIVE
EENING PROGRAM FRIDAY,
OCT, 10, AT 500 O'CLOCK.

The enrolment Of the High School
l'ger this year than it was at the
rnlng Of last year. Several new
s have entered, they are:
allel Schuman, Elizabeth Johnson,
a aArels, Leo Lund and Gladys
b' have some new teachers this
q Professor Lundahl and Mrs.
ga IN High School, Mrs. Shultz,
2 grade and Miss Bergen, fourth
fifth grades.
9 'tder to meet the state require
IT. became necessary to transfer
; DIVISION Of the second grade to
Primary room.
~ SchloSs is conducting her mus
--ses IN the school building since
started Thursdays and Fridays
~ music days. In addition to her
-a5 I Work She is instructing a
\ School Orchestra organized by
ssOr Lundahl
y outlook High School Literary
~ i o..Il viii give their evening Dro-
y: October 18th at 8 o'clock. Ad-
Won lOc and 15c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
FORD CAR STOLEN
AT COMERTOWN

Last Tuesday morning about l:30 a
Ford touring car was stolen from Fred
TOrno, manager Of the Farmers Ele-
vatOr at ComertOwn.
The car was no doubt taken into
MinOt as a man who had been hired
to take care of some cattle which had
been smuggled across the border and
which were in the possession of the
custom officer, said that at about 200
two Ford cars passed him on the road
headed for Minot, one being a Ford
sedan and the other is thought to have
been the stolen car.
With such lead the car was in Min
OF shortly after daylight and slowed
away no doubt in the robbers haven.
wherever that was located.
Sheriff Salisbury's office was nOti-
fed the next morning, but the only
results of the officers telephone calls
and rapid investigation was that the
car had gone by hours before headed
toward MinOt and no further trace
could be found of the machine.
The Ford was a new car this spring
and is quite loss to Mr.. TOrnO. Auto
and other thieves seem to be centering
their attention on the COmertOwn,
Dooley and Westby country and it be-
hooves the citizens of that part Of the
county to take drastic means for the
prevention of the theft of their prop
erty. Cars from all appearances
should be locked up securely so that
thieves in trying to get away with
them will make enough noise to rouse
some light sleeper in these towns.
The Sheriff's Office is willing to assist
in every way that he possibly can,
but by the time he has information re-
garding the theft the culprit has got
ten into some large city like Minot,
where in a few hours the car comes
out a different looking vehicle entirely.