davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-11-30
America S MarvelS
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T. T. Maxey
FAUNCES TAVERN

Faunces Tavern at the southeast
corner of Broad and Pearl streets in
New York City is one of the oldest
buildings in that great city.
Built in 1719 as a residence for a
Mr.. Delaney, fate decreed that it
should play a prominent part on so
many important occasions that it has
naturally won for itself a place of
prominence among the most dis
tinguished landmarks of our time.
History records that in 1857 this
building was being used as a store
room and warehouse. Later it became
the property of a West Indian gentle
man who was known as 'Black Sam"
from whom Samuel Faunces purchased
it in 1862 Three years later it passed
TO a new owner and in 1768 the organi-
zation of the Chamber of Commerce
was effected here. Faunces again be
came the owner Of this much-traded
building in 177C and in it conducted a
tavern-a gathering place for those
gentleman and ladies who wished to
favor him with their company.
A shot from a man-Of-war struck
this building in 1775, following which
Faunces Joined the American army.
Later he again secured ownership Of
this hotel and continued in possession
Of it for a number of years.
In 1888 General George Washington
was banqueted here by Governor Clin-
ton of New York state. and in this
same building during the same year
General Washington took his leave
Of his forty-fOur officers.
Faunces sold this building in 1875
and it later passed through a series
Of Ownershlps and Usages. In 1882 the
interior was damaged by fire. Twenty
years later it became known as the
Broad Street House. Subsequently it
was visited by a disastrous fire and
still later two stories were added to 1t.
The venerable building was once
more restored and in 1907 1t was dedi-
Gated by the Sons of the Revolution.
Restored to its former appearance and
interior arrangement, the present
structure is practically as 1t was dur
ing the Revolutionary period. The
first floor is still used as a restaurant,
the second containing the celebrated
long room where General Washington
took leave Of his faithful lieutenants
Of Revolutionary fame and the third
being occupied as a museum contains
relcs-fags, china, medals. ETC.. Of
Revolutionary days
20. 1928 Western Newspaper Union)
The producers news., 1923-11-30
REDSTONE

c. G. Christianson of Plentywood
was a Redstone visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cornelius
were in from the ranch Sunday and
visited with S. P. Cornelius and fami-
ly.
Z. Lang cf the Montana Motor Co.,
Of PlentywoOd. was transacting busi-
ness here today.
A joint program, basket social and
dance given by the Whitney and
Phelps schools, was held at the Whit
ney school house Wednesday evening,
Nov. 28th.
Henry Knudson left Tuesday for
Tioga, N. D., for q few weeks visit
with his father.
Zeb Garneau shipped car of fat
cattle to the Chicago market Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen were
county seat visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland are
the proud parents Of twelve pound
baby boy born Thursday morning.
Mother and son doing nicely. This is
the tenth son born to this couple.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

A. T. Olesen's entertained the
Palmer Jensen and Alfred Andersen
families to dinner Sunday.
Miss Cassie Turner is assisting
Mrs. Peter Miller with her household
duties.
Coal and grain haulers are taking
advantage Of the nice weather and
good roads and getting their hauling
done
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hultgren of this city on Friday, No
vember 9th. a baby boy, but did not
live A private funeral was held from
the home Saturday and interment was
made in the Westby cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. deMalaussene OF
Crosby accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. Bertch visited at the
Frank Bertch home in this city Sun
day, Mr.. Bertch's mother remained
until Monday, returning home on the
train.
VIM. Yates came over from Willis
ton Tuesday and took in the meeting
of the A o. U. w. Lodge three or
four new members were taken in and
a rousing reception was given them,
After the lodge business was over,
Internal Revenue Collector Stevens
gave a talk in behalf Of the National
Guard movement.
Ed. Buchanan cf Outlook, came
back from the Kenmare hospital
Tuesday. He stopped off in Westby
to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SchlOesser went
to PlentywOod Monday to visit friends.
They returned Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Chas. Johnson had charge of the con-
fect."rery during their absence
DR. Laberge 'left Monday. Nv
13, for Lewistown Mont, where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beulah Barry. The Dr. ac-
companied Mrs. Laberge as far as
Kenmare, returning next day.
Mrs. J. Cherup, who has been, Wis
iting friends here for some time, lefi
Wednesday for her home in Chicago
Mrs. Cherup will be remembered here
as Lillian Petersen, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Petersen, who lived in
the country southwest of here and
who now reside in Chicago
Internal Revenue Collector Stew
ems was in the city this week assist
/ ing in organizing a national guarC
for Westby They have 25 signed up
but need 50 to make the required
! number.
The producers news., 1923-11-30
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
ANTELOPE


2. Z. johnson and Andy Holm of
Medicine Lake stopped in Antelope a
IeW hours Tuesday on a return tr1p
to the County Seat.
John Sundahl of Fairview was a
business caller here Wednesday.
K. X. LELAND, R. D. Clark, 0. 2.
Waller, members of the Antelope
school board and Prof. Puckett vlA1-
ed the country schools Wednesday and
gave some talks in the interest Of
educational week.
Leon Myers of Dagmar country
made a large shipment of turkeys to
the eastern markets Wednesday.
Mrs Claus Strand visited with rela-
tlyes end friends here Wednesday
While Mr. Strand was at PlentyWoOd
making final proof on his homestead
west Of Reserve.
Mrs. Archie sHunter returned from
Mlssoula Friday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Grayson.
A social was given at the Congre-
gational church Thursday evening by
the members Of the Young Peoples
Society
a. NAs AN1ClocU Ol leCoCL NCJ bAAC W az
kins man, was an Antelope visitor
the last of the week.
James O'Toole from off the west
bench shipped number of hogs in
two cars that left Antelope for the
Chicago market Thursday.
Andrew Christensen of the east
country was in Antelope a few hours
Saturday afternoon attending to busi-
ness matters. Mr.. Christensen has
completed filling a large silo with
corn for winter feed.
In the kickoff game of the season
on the home floor the home boys de-
feated the Redstone town team by a
score of % to II. The home boys
showed up their usual pep in basket
shooting and held the best u the
game from the start The RedstOne
bows put up a fine game and are a
jolly bunch of losers.
M. E. Wilson of Minneapolis, pres
ideHt of the Citizens State Bank stop
ped in Antelope a few days the first
of the week on his trip from western
Canada where he has spent the past
two weeks looking after his farming
interests. He went to Minneapolis
by way of Grenora.
The producers news., 1923-11-30
RESERVE

Axel Christensen and family autOed
to Medicine Lake Sunday.
The farmers in this locality have
been busy picking and shipping tur-
keys this last week.
Sidney Hansen Of Outlook visited
the Anton Anderson home during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. DOlphie Paulson,
Dewey Christensen and ]. /. Single
ton were transacting business IN
Plentywood Monday.
Norma Tefre, who is attending the
school in Reserve, spent the week end
at her home on the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
The producers news., 1923-11-30


among many people in various sec
tions Of the country for a change, and
we want to warn them against this
and stamp out radicalism.
president Coolidge and other of
ficials of the administration have been
very generous in permitting US to use
government regiments, tanks, guns,
and other war equipment, as well as
historic battlefelds and buildings and
other government property"
This generosity on the part of Pres
ident Coolidge and Secretary of War
Weeks will save Mr.. Griffith very
large sum of money. because the army
will work for him for nothing, as
Uncle Sam will pay all the bills.
The picture is to be put on the
screen just before the presidential
primaries, when Big Business will be
urging the voters to support reaction
airy candidates.
Will Hays, late chairman of the
Republican National Committee, and
now "Czar of the Movies" is credited
with having originated this happy
idea.
And the idea is not at all bad
One-from a propaganda point of
view. 1t was a "mOvie" called the
"Birth of Nation" largely a screen
picture of Dixcn's novel, "The Klans-
man") which gave an immense i'm
petus to the Ku Klux Klan.
Douglas Fairbanks or Mary Pick
ford would poll quite a vote for any
national office
Assistance given by the govern
ment in making the picture, which will
be shown under the title, America" :"
was admitted by Griffith to be worth
many thousands of dollars to him.
Army officers maneuvered for days
many thousands of troops, with all
their war paraphernaia, without a
penny of cost to the producer.
In fact, Griffith declared, the gov
eminent has generously and "at con-
siderable cost" assNted in the pro-
ductiOn, the administration believing
that it would have a Wholesome and
iuieting effect upon the people" to
know "just how well off they are to-
day"
Griffith further stated that the pic
ture would be ready for distribution
early in February, when the presiden-
tial primaries in many states will be
gaining headway.
1t will be produced simultaneously
in all sections of the country through
the presidential campaign and up to
the November election, and as much
longer as there is demand for it. said
Griffith.
X SIS
Well, let us be thankful that there
was no real shooting and killing to
make hat "patrj otism" appear more
realistic-as, for instance, in cur late
war "to make the world safe for de-
mocracy" Of course, for a picture
killing is really not necessary.
The producers news., 1923-11-30
MOVING PICTURE
PROPAGANDA
TO BUILD UP POLITICAL MA
CHINE BY MOVING PICTURE
WILL TRY TO SMOOTH OUT
ROUGH SPOTS FOR OLD PAR
TIES.
(From the Milwaukee Leader

NI'IOII VIIO NIIIWduheE LtdueTJ
David Wark Griffith. noted screen
director, is making a picture entitled
America"
The thought is that everything in
this country is just right, and that
anyone who suggests a change is a
dangerous radical.p
Griffith called on President Cool
idge at the White House the ether
day to tell him of the progress made
on the picture and to thank him for
assistance given by various govern
ment departments.
After he left the presiednt, Grif-
nth made this statement to the as
sembled newspaper reporters:
There seems to be a tendency
The producers news., 1923-11-30

We're callers in Reea,-
the Carl Hole oIfs' Boa. Il, Eversoa'y 3 y.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II T'I9daE pllaE
Sunday with their danoiIlyV Ilyerson S,.a "a
Larson, on the 1lt reser1gst;te s1eaUgater Ms. f.. IR
Ed. Christensen has ron
secure secure ~ofR ~8S54 for ne tBs 5sd vs g33s 5S15
;. T. Anderson, who h r.. .
pleted well fer n y mas mas Just ~.
putting down a well mluS9ess on S9es is by. S,s
perty. - vi ms own
Mr.. Aage Anderson Of n.
the misfortune to lose i L.. ;Dagnar b,s
Tuesday, by fire. MS ban, i.
into t town. ~notES Moaday, ddayyed family n,,.,
The producers news., 1923-11-30

Charles Seaberg of Outlook was in
PleDtywoOd last Saturday and took
out 500 pounds of flour which he pur-
chased from the PlentywoOd Flour
Mill.
The producers news., 1923-11-30
Here's Proof That Advertising Pays


The part of the Wrigley Build
ing erected two years ago has filled
such a want that the north section,
nearly double the floor area of the
south section, is being added.
This north section, nearly COM
pleted, occupies the entire block
immediately across North Water
Street, fronting on Michigan
Avenue and reaching to the height
OF the main part of the first struc-
ture, with a connecting bridge.
The space in the new section is
already nearly all taken by high
class firms in advance of the com
pletion of the building.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

Stater-A Fine Gentleman Says
MinnesOtan.-Milking Test Looms
Next-New Senator and Secretary
Wallace Will Have Contest to See
Who is a Farmer.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Magnus Johnson of Minnesota today
called upon Senator Lodge in cOmpa-
nv with Senator SmOOt The two talk
ed about genealogy, history and poll
tics for half an hour, although poll
cies which divide the conservative Re
Dublicans and radicals were not re-
ferred to in the conversation.
Senator johnson told the Senate
leader that he had always been a Re
publican, but that the Republicans in
his State were not responsive enough
to the needs of the masses, and that
he had joined the Farmer-Labor Par
IT,. incidentally, he revealed cor
nection with New England through his
VIE, who is a lineal descendant Of
General Putnam.
AS to his Republicanism, Senator
Johnson assured the Republican lead
er that he had served two terms M
the Minnesota Senate as a repTeaen-
tative of that party, and was a dele
gate to the Republican Convent n IN
1916 where. ne. enjoyed. Senator
Lodges speech very much.
Apparently, it was a very happy
meeting Sen9-Ur T.Cuge said he wss
GREATLY IEIPREE SED" with his
visitor, and the caller was equally
complimentary, asserting that Senator
Lodge was a "FINE GENTLEMAN"
The East and West, two men ex-
treme in politics and training, met,
became better acquainted, and enjoyed
meeting each ether The meeting also
Knocked into the discard the ancient
New England lyric tC the effect Thar
while "the Lowells talk 0 the CaU
ots the Cabots talk only d Cod"
Sefat johnson told Seaa toT
Lodge that ne iesTed to be Of SER
vica and to ne'p in committee work
so fer as he was able. Senator
Lodge then Offered. IN behalf Of tie
Republican organization to provide
committee places from the Republi
car quota for Senator Johnson and
his colleague, Senator Shipstead
The Minnesotans VIII decide later
whether they VIII take then com nit-
tsa places from the Republicans or
Democrats Tn-ir party ha7 had no
representative heretofore.
Having met Senator Iodge and
having mastered the labyrinthian
passages of the Capitol, settled his of
fices and rented a house, the new dirt
farmer Senator is all set for the open
ing of Congress.
Meanwhile, being man of action
and to keep in trim he has challenged
Secretary Wallace of the Department
of Agriculture to a milking contest.
The date hasn't been set, but the bout
will be staged in one of the model
dairy barns at the Government farm
at Beltsville, Maryland. 1t will be
dry-hand, pail between the knees, two
quarters at a time straightaway, with
tailhOlders and antikicking devices
barred, and without any of the fudg-
ing tricks invented long ago by the
legion of farm hands who "can milk
but don't like to-" The bacterial count
Will be suspended.
Home on the farm in Minnesota,
Senator johnson does his share of the
milking aided by his wife and boys.
His hand is in; his grip is good, his
wrist supple. Secretary Wallace, hav-
ing for some time been a publisher
and more lately Cabinet officer, may
be cut of training. There will be no
handicapping. however.
The throphy, although unannOunced,
The producers news., 1923-11-30
Who Cares?

A London doctor says we look like
what we eat. Pass the corned beef
hash, please.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

Here is a concrete las W. W. cav
steel and glass; proof OF In'n In
ing that advertising pays Mr.
these magnificent bulloins' s..eivs
Wrigley has erected an lmplt@'lb ,yatb.
testimonial to this great t.,.,ifal tta,i
They loom large ana ant, Do~T Of
They typify The achievemeiiT1; even They
the man who built them. n. ,etiT- H.
stand as a monitor over nv c;tv--
ity Of the Nations second Ils.'s;Tc- SlT
bearing unanswera6ie hlTD3VER.
to the POWER or AZ
TISING.
The producers news., 1923-11-30
CO-EDS PASS UP HOPS
TO HEAR MRS. SANGER Lee
TURE ON BIRTH CONTROL

Chicago, Nov. 17-Co-eds of i
the University Of Chicago yester- 3
. day passed up two matinee dances >
on the campus to hear Mrs. Mar =
garet Sanger lecture on birth :
. control. The meeting was held 3
under the auspices of the Liberal =
= League of the university, with =
. the consent of the university au- =
thorities. x
Mrs. Sanger told the young +
= women immortality would be re- X
. duced and early marriages en- =
= couraged if her beliefs were put =
= into practice. =
= x
will be Senator JohnsOn's opinion of
Secetary Wallace as a farmer. That,
in fact, is what led to the challenge.
When Senator Johnson first came to
nc and Secretary Wallace
were photographed together.
"We farmers must stand together" &"
observed the Secretary.
Listen t. that" Senetor Johnson
cried, We farmers "
The producers news., 1923-11-30

Read the news while it is news
The Producers News-$3.00 a year.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

Harold saws he had the base ball nine
and needed one more to act as UNI
pire
The producers news., 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-One registered Shrop-
shire Ram, 4 years old, large size
and fine feeced, $25.OO Also one
purebred Shropshire Ram Lamb of
same breeding, can be registered.
Price S11.O0. One mile east, and
one mile north of Medicine Lake.
A. d. PAULSON,
33-t1-p Medicine Lake, Mont.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

Advertise where it D.r
ton 1000 every week p''S-circl,.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

LOST-Gray Overcoat on streets of
Plentywood. Nov. 26th size A
Finder please return to Producers
News Office. 34-t2-p
The producers news., 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Used Cars OF various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, PlentywOOd, Mont.
The producers news., 1923-11-30
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

THE MILLIGAN HOUSE for rent or
SALE. $40 per month. G. R.
PETITE, Dooley, Mont. 3I-tf
The producers news., 1923-11-30

STORE FOR SALE-Wim Sell with
Fixtures or without Fixtures, building
Act Quick or you may be too late.
Sell at Bargain.-THE NEW STORE.
3O-tf.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

Furnished house for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth, PlentywOOd,
Mont. 34-t2
The producers news., 1923-11-30

LOST Grey Mare, Lazy R left
Jaw. / Light Mare, white face, 90
over Bar on LETT shoulder. 1 Grey
Gelding, 90 over Bar on left should
er. 1 yr Mare Colt, 90 over Bar on
left shoulder One 5-yr. old Dark Grey
Mare, 90 over Bar on left shoulder:
RODNEY SALISBURY,
27-tf. Sheriff.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-GOOd Ignite Heater
and 1 Dining Room Table. Inquire at
the Producers News Office. Soft
The producers news., 1923-11-30
MACNUS AND LODGE
MEET FOR A CHAT

Greatly impressed Comments Bay
Stater-A Fine Gentleman Says
innesOtan.-Milking Test Looms
Next-New Senator and Secretary
Wallace Will Have Contest to See
Who is a Farmer.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

months old, red heifer
calf. Finder please take up and
notify JOHAN SMITH-MEYER,
Antelope, Mont. 33-t2
The producers news., 1923-11-30

WORK HORSES FOR SALE-About
25 head of good work horses, WITS.
from 1900 to 1900 lbs, all broke.
Will sell on time or for cash-also
2 good mules.
First Natl. Bank of Plentywood.
The producers news., 1923-11-30

WANTED-Plain sewing by Mrs
R. C. RASMUSSEN, 5 miles south
east of Dooley. 34-t2-p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Ollie" of tho attorney general has
approved tn" certificates OF incorpora-
ton Of the following new corporations:
The SockmS Farm Agency. organized
at Portland TO conduct a general bust
less including manufacturing. building.
Logging. numbering, mining. quarrying
ana real estate; capital stock. $4,000:
common stock. $1,000; nothing paid in;
par \alu" OF shares. S25 directors.
Warren X; S, llins. president and treas
ui'r Frank l. Cowan, clerk. NJ. +. Jack
man.
T.. r. Sncrburnc. Inc. organized at
kttt,rE to conduct a general wholcsa lc
coo: common stock, $4,000; preferred
stock. $500 shares 4l0O each; 10
share subscribed: directors. Harry ".
Foster. president. George T., Rurnham,
treasurer, Ralph L. Clark. Elmer j.
Eurnham. clerk.
Huild"rs Supply Inc. organized at
Portland to carry on a general whole
sal" and retail business: capital stock.
h,poH: common stock. $4,000; pre-
fcTod stock. $Gn.0o0: shares sub
"cTi3'd: nothing paid in; directors. +.
j. l.arraban. president and treasurer
Hffofi +. Mclaughlin. J. r. ORricn.
9. ". T. Godtng. Jr.. l.. A. Turner.
Thc Arthur \. Clark Furniture Com
panN. organized at Milo to carry on a
general wholesale ana retail business.
'.pital stock. $4,000: common stock.
! S"V.hoh; paid in. $500; shares par value
. Ca"h SloN; directors, Bessie NJ Clark.
president, Arthur a. Clark, treasurer
! Harry A. Moocrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Eastern PenObsc0t
Teachers Meeting

The annual meeting of the Eastern
Penobscot Teachers Association will
be held at Lincoln. this Friday even
ing and fine program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. DIR. A. o.
Thomas, State superintendent of pub
lie schools, will deliver the main adj
dress and j. w. Taylor and Miss
Florence M. Hale OF, the Educational
Department will also speak. There
will be a forenoon and afternoon scS-
sion with dinner served in one OF the
churches. The officers of the asso-
citation are: President. Hoyt Foster,
Lincoln; vice president. D. Herman
Corson. Danforth; secretary and
treasurer. Miss Susan NJ. KenIrick.
Lincoln: executive committee. MIR.
Wass, Lincoln; Lawrence Il. Wood
Springfield: c. H. Drisko. VanceLcro.
The program is as follows:
GENERAL SESSION $50 A. NJ.
Music Danforth Orchestra
Announcements
Music DanfOrth Orchestra
Address Supt. w. o. Chase. Old Town
DIVISION MEETINGS HOO A. NJ.
HIGH SCHOOL
The Teaching of French
Mr.. II. Otis Moves
Secondary School English
Miss Marie May
How to Get Results in Penmanship
Nllustrated) Miss Rose T.. MitchCll
The Need of Physical Education
Miss Flora Ricker
Training to Work
Mr. ]. W. TAYLOR
RURAL AND ELEMENTARY
. SCHOOLS
School Music Mrs Hci rick
Why the Teacher? Mr.. Wass
Silent Reading Miss Mabel Osgood
200 l.. NJ.
Music Danforth Orchestra
Making Teaching Profession
Miss Florence NJ Hale
Address State Supt. of Schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Hal Rcid's Stage Hit Is Filmed

There arc two standards by which
to judge Human Hearts" before
seeing it at the Opera House .oday
One is the elements that went INTO
it's making.
House Peters, the star. a favoritc
with all who appreciate real dramatic
ability
The cast including such noted
players as Russell Simpson, George
Hackathornc, Mary Philbin, Edith
Hallor, Gertrude Claire, Ramsey
Wallace. Snitz Edwards. H. S. Kari.
Gene Dawson. Lucretia Harris.
George w. West and Emmett King.
The story has the greatest play
that ever ruled the stage: for a de-
cade the most popular play in the
world. having more road commands
out at one time than any other piece
Written by Hal Reid, Wally's
father.
The director. King Baggot, not only
competent as a director, but familiar
with the story through having played
the lead in the first perturbation
years ago.
Critics in the METROPOLITAN cities
ACCLAIMED 1t real addition to the list
OF exceptional pictures of the year.
IL nVes up to every claim made cor it.
Inc action of the piece proceeds with
tne utmost smoothness and the raan-
ner IN which the suspense is sus-
famed is positive triumph Tor
Director King Baggott.
One of the greatest factors in the
success OF Human Hearts" is due to