davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
PRAISES
VETERANS BUREAU
HOSPITALATF0Rv

According to the Helena
ent, Col. Thomas R. Payne noepend,
hospital inspector from Wa general
was greatly pleased with t JSsallngtOa,
Veterans Bureau hospital "e !. s.
Harrison, near Helena, Mon+oaI. FOH
a thorough investigation ~ ''. oa atef
existing there. This hosnitoII JIndocs
recently been changed from > ''as only
hospital to one for tubercnioSa;g general
Il was greatly surprised V;tS cases
lions at Fort Harrison. 7 e WI eoldi,
find what had seen in o ttSSpec,ed to
whene an old fort was used ID /. Places
pital purposes. The buiIdina1oO vi hos.
are in splendid repair and the S.hen
is well equipped" ''' HOSplta
The most l can saw IN br;,,
the way l feel about the sitn ss nome
that if l had tuberculosis mv Tqi1Ua Is
is the place where l would lit 80 I9E
the cure. make this statemorstO axe
having visited practically ev e,.r aIl'e'
pital in the United States. Yo ~ nos nos
everything here required for ~ . nave
tuberculosis hOspital-altitude sON
dom from dust, no large mannfo .lse
ing institutions, easy access - N
city, splendid scenery-in fact y .n Ne
condition is such that one Of tbo W. Ivy
hospitals in the country sbonId ~ II
built up here" u e
81 have been through soma of a.
recently constructed hospitals az Sly !
consider this a much better loc ,..9
than those / have visited. AnotL ,l
essential to good results is a tra ram
ssaff and / feel sure this is to he fo ,-',J
here now. DR.. Leverton is inst I'M h.
kind of a man | would select for No.
of a tuberculosis institution. conS5
er him well qualified from the sta1J
point Of man as well as a docto,
and / am sure that he will imnrss,
the patients with the fact that are N
receiving a square deal"
The inspector expressed his graiis.
cation over the program of smUa.
ments and entertainments that varim,
organizations in the city of Helen
were planning because cit is more m
portant in an institution devoted Ia tbs
treatment of tuberculosis than if i N
any other kind of hospital as the ~.
strictions on the patient are necesar.
lily closer. There are 14O men in M,
immediate territory who should be m
this hospital. We want to make The
hospital so inviting that they win
come here for the treatment which
they need badly. The main thing i
to get the man. Where everyone il
doing the same thing, and that can.
not be done in home treatment, which
has not proved successful as they
come to the hospital when their ease
is so far advanced that a cure is often
impossible"
81 am glad that I had a chance ID
visit this hospital, more than satsfs
with the conditions as l have fount
them, and feel confident that the fu
ture will bear out the prediction whic
l have made for it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

rard of the firm of Packer & Sherrard
attorneys for the Carnegie Steel Cor
poration.
Assistant Attorney Meyer who is to
handle the job of trying to convict
Fred H. Merrick and the eight other
workers arrested in the pre-May Day
raids on the Labor Lyceum in Pitts
burgh, under the Flynn anti-sedition
act when they come up for trial this
month, also had himself written down
as associate attorney for the prOsecu-
ton. With Meyer there appeared at
the trial Department of Justice agent
Lennon and his assistants, who en-
deavored to introduce documents and
secure evidence that will stregthen
their case against the nine men nj
dicted under the anti-SeditiOn Act.
When asked why he had broken up
the McKeesport free speech meeting
on Sept. 9th, Mayor LySle declared he
"believed it was to the best interests
of the city" to do so. Pressed on this
point he added that it was unwise to
hold meetings there because of the
large number of foreigners in the
town. Later it was developed that
three other political meetings, two OF
them held without permits, attended
by foreigners, had been scheduled that
day and had not been n1Olested.
When the charge of holding a meet
ing without a permit came up, Mayor
Lysle brazenly admitted that there
was no ordinance in McKeespOrt for
bidding the holding of meetings on
private property without a permit.
The charge had therefore been chang
ed to one of "disOrderly conduct. The
speakers were accused of attracting a
large crowd and interfering with the
city's traffic. One of the local police
men admitted, however, that the pa
troll wagon reached the lot where the
meeting was held before the speakers
The crowd, the defense commended, was
undoubtedly attracted more by the
array of bluecoats than by the speak
erS.
The trial involved the usual hersay
hunt of definitions of revolutionary
civil liberty, and other delicate sub
jects. The Department of Justice
agents presented an array of the an.
cient literature the Twill try to use
against the nine indicted Workers
Party members when they come w
for trial in Pittsburgh. Fred Merricl
will be one of those workers and he
happened to be one of those arrested
in McKeesport. The attorneys began
firing questions at him, asking hin
about papers that were published be
fore he became a member of tn,
Workers Party. Unable to obtain an!
discriminating evidence in this way
they gave up the cross-examinatiOn
The arguments by the attorneys viii
be made in few days and the decis
ion handed down by Judge Foster.
"If6we fail to win our appeal we vii
carry the case to the higher courts,
Dunn states. upon the outcome O
our case depends the issue of civ
rights in McKeesport and the SUI
rounding towns. If the McKeespol
Mayor can get away with such ten
roristic tactics as these arrests, it j
clear that he will be virtual Tsar i
his town as these wirkers will have t
abide by his arbitrary will"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH STATISTICS

At the request of the State Board
of Health the Rockefeller Foundation
has given Lucien L. Benepe, who has
for the past eighteen months had
charge of the vital statistics work Of
the State Board of Health, fellow
ship. This fellowship gives Mr. Ben
epe the privilege Of attending ths
School of Hygiene and Public Heath
at Johns Hopkins University Tor one
year, the State Board Of Health grant
ing him a years leave Of absence ID
order that he may the better Mt num-
self for the position Of vital statlsus
ian.
This is the second fellowship thai
the Rockefeller Foundation has gwen
an employe of the State Board d
Health, Mr.. H. B. FoOte having naa
years training in Boston in "as
work at the expense Of the Fognas
ton. This action on the part o. Is
Foundation has given public nea~
work in Montana a decided lmpeIN'
PUBLIC HEALTH FILMS
The State Board Of Health man eI.
tains a library of public health ll. s
and lantern slides for the use OF ~,
zens of the state. These films ma! 4
borrowed free of charge by respolI1
BILE persons or organizations lTL En-
lie health education. The toll 9...t.
films on general public health suDl''"
are available at the present tllne' al
The Priceless Gift Of Health, , ~ ~
The Fly as a Disease Carrier ~
How Disease is Spread, l Ieei
How to Prevent Disease, Ieeh
Mouth Hygiene, l reel.
Conquering Diptheria, l reel rssl
The Health Twins at WORK. ~
The Gift Of Life, 4 reel
Our Children, 1 reel.
The Knowing Gnome, ! reel eeloiclN
ONLY TO PROFESSIONAL INV
IZATI0NS Aims are
The following technical nl il.,i,rs
available for loan only to pro5lesss;sstis,
organizations such as medlcaL sV'
training schools for nurses e'' , reels
Social Hygiene for Women ,Clm3atrosnt Of
Modern Diagnosis ana li''
| Syphilis, 8 reels. reels.
Gonorrhoea in the Male w
Venereal Disease, 2 reels
OTHER FILMS ,onter1
The following series u
slides are also available: lionel.
Keeping Fit, (sOcial nysi'N
Good Teeth.
Conservation Of Vision
Care of the Baby.
Infant and Child Hygl.eanssiT ISTlCs
CURRENT DISEASE 81 ,i. Cent j.,
Reported for week endns
Sept. %, Sept. %. r,,nboid fey
tuberculosis, 2, 10, 0; ly ! 7: Dip
er 8, 9, A; Smallpox, 10, z, throat, j.
liberia, 0, 6, 7; Septic sore $. 'Isasloss..
o, O; Scarlet Fever, 70, Il 5, !, s
Ii, 3, Sc; WhOopinag C S4,5rsDs !, O. 9
Chickenpox, 0, 6, 10; ,M.ulllrmapIitis, J.
Influenza, o, /, l.; PO ] m Other d.
/; Spotted Fever, z, u "
eases, 2, 8, a. ~ 7 cOGSWEIb
W. F. Secretaf'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

1924 If will be found that the rent
; hO- nrofts will far exceed the
losses which might be sustained py
1924 increase in valuations and accom-
panying higher taxes. E5o
The voting strength OF the Feoer-
alton of tenents' Assns. OF Greaeeer
New York is largely responsible Tor
this attempt of the city authorizes 70
call the renthogs' bluff. The city Is
starting to tax the huge landowners I4
who monoplize living space IN New
York in accordance with the value
which they set on their own property
by the rents exacted of poor tenants.
The question is whether they VIII De
strong enough to prevent the land
lords from passing on to tenants the
increased taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
COOPERATIVE GRAIN FIRMS
CONSOLIDATED, IS ANNOUNCED
u S. Grain Growers Sales Agency United With American
Wheat Growers Associated Step Marks Conclusion OF
Project To Bring Farmers Agencies Under One Head

the business of farm organizations
and those seeking to benefit agricul-
ture to move in unison in promoting
their projects. Divided efforts only
tend to confuse producers, and unless
leaders can agree and cooperate,
there is little hope that Individual
farmers will be able to do so. / look
upon the consolidation as great for
ward step in handling of grain for
producers"
''The merging of the U. S. Grain
Growers sales agency with state as
sociations comprising the American
Wheat Growers Associated, brings to-
gether the two largest cooperative
grain marketing organizations in the
United States" said w. j. Brown,
president of the American Wheat
Growers Associated. "The consOlida-
ton will be of extreme value to MEM
bers of the organizations in South Da-
kota, Minnesota, and Montana. 1t
will provide a self-cOntained machine
for selling the course grains of the
farmers now pooling their wheat in
these states and in addition will pro-
vide a powerful farmer owned organ
ization with sales offices in practically
every grain center of the country for
use of members of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc.
"The two organizations always have
co-ordinated their marketing work
but many future benefits will accrue
which were not possible under the
dual organization of the past. 1t is
expected that the American Wheat
f. Growers Associated, as a result of the
merger, will handle more American
grain this year than any other single
sales organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

pealed their arrests before the Ale
gheny County Court in Pittsburgh.
At the hearing on the appeal, Mayor
Lysle, "the Mussolini of McKeesport"
and the local police testified against
the speakers. Accompanying the
Mayor were attorneys representing
the city of McKeesport, Harry W.
Jones, city solicitor, and H. c. Sher-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

Robert w. Dunn, associate director
of the American Civil Liberties I'm
ion, and the four other speakers rep
resenting the Civil Liberties Union
and the Workers Party arrested in
McKeesport, Pa, on September 9th by
order of Mayor Lysle for "disorderly
conduct" and for meeting on private
property without a permit, have ap-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19

TRY a Want Ad-lt brings
10 cents a line per issue
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-19
MCKEESPORT ARRESTS APPEALED
BEFORE ALLEGHENY COUNTY COURT

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE MEN HOLD DRESS RE-
HEARSAL FOR PITTSBURGH CASES-SUPPRES-
ES FREE SPEECH ON ACCOUNT OF LARGE NUM-
Der OF FOREIGNERS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
.&sM6sszsEk4satG
10 SELL. YOUR FARM

Through the WOrId7S
- Largest Agency. $4,000 sales and
thousands of waiting buyers
prove right methods. No charge for listing,
Withdrawing or advertising. Call or write.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
Personal NEWS

Mrs. Emily Risley is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. George H. Adams
on Verona venue.
Miss Leona Shaw is spending a few
days with her cousin, Helen Patterson
Maize, of Germantown.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas and
daughters, Frances and Elizabeth,
spent Sunday in Trenton.
Miss Elma Mcconnell returned to
Rutgers College this Tuesday, where
she will continue her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Risley, of Nut
ley, were guests over the weekend OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Stebbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Collins. Mr.. and Mrs,
Floyd F. Collins left for Niagara Falls
On Monday.
Mrs. ". L. Shaw and son, W. l.
Shaw, Jr.. aGe spending the week with
friends at Woodlynne and Gibbstown.
They will return on Friday.
Superintendent Jacob o. Herr of the
Atlantic County Water Co, with Mrs.
Herr. IS enjoying a well earned yaca-
ton motoring through Vermont.
Fred Bolte, Thomas Glenn, Law
renee Elley, Gene Long and Scott
Long, Jr.. left on Monday for Colgate,
Hamilton and New York. where they
will attend college.
Mrs. George H. Adams and daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie Adams. have returned
home. after a delightful two weeks
vacation spent in the Pocono Noun
tains and other places.
Fred Thompson will visit Philadel-
phia over the weekend, to attend the
annual reunion of his regiment, the
a16th Infantry. of the famous 18th
Division. This was known in the
World War as the Fighting Division.
Mrs. Georgia Tallman and Mrs. Lyd-
ia Doughty left Somers Point on Mon
day for Trenton. as. delegates to the
State meeting. representing the
Daughters OF America, Columbia Coun-
ell. They will visit many points of
interest in the historical capital be-
fore returning 10 the Point.
Carl Whitman. son of Postmaster
Walter ". Whitman and Mrs. Marga-
ret C. Whitman, OF the Board Of Edu-
cation. who graduated from the local
High School last Spring, has entered
Rutgers College for a four year course
in civil engineering. He left Pleas
antville on Monday for New Bruins
wick.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Ireland, of Pleasantyille; and
Mrs. Truitt. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ire
land and daughter Ruth, of Atlantic
Hi+x- ora tourinU through New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, stopping at Easton
Tor a few days, and from there to Phil
lipsburg and the Delaware Water Gap.
After a short stay they will come
home by way of Trenton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, Inc.

E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, Inc.
JAMES J. PALMER, DIst; Mgr,
Main ST, PLEASANTVILLE.
FOR SALE.-Ford light delivery. panel
body. electric starter, late model, good
rubber. r. Schureman, 324 n. New
Road, P~leasantville. p50
HAIR DRESSING in all its Branches
don't at your own home. Appointments
made. Phone 207-J.
NEWLlN. LOCKSMITH, GUNSAIITH,
SAFE EXPERT. Keys made, Locks
installed. Lawn Mowers sharpened and
repaired. Scissors and Knives Ground.
Phone 739-W. II Collins Ave.
FOR RENT. - Unfinished apartments,
also furnished and unfinished rooms.
Flute Building, s. Main street. Phone
H..
double needle. Apply Wood-Vilson
Co, Third and Pleasant Ave.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished bed
rooms, all ,conyeniences, central loca-
ton. Apply Barnett, 11S Chestnut
OPERATORS WANTED.-On boys Blou-
SEES; steady work; good prices. Can
also use a good telling machine opera
tor. Chas. Hamburger, Somers Point.
RESTAURANT. = Table board. 81 per
week. Meals served at reasonable pri-
ces. Open from 7 to T.. 100 N. Main
St, Pleasantville.
LIVE CHICKENS WANTED. In any
Quantity n l. DdlCiildhg z L ~ Aldll
Street. Phone 264.
TO RENT.-Absecon, Groom apartment
with conveniences. also garage, fur
nished or unfinished, adults, referen-
ces. o 704-R, Pleasantville.
PLAYER PIANO.-Brand new, 8S-note
player piano, mahogany case, with s25
worth of music and bench. only $475,
easy payments. F. A. North Co. 1890
Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City.
WOMAN WANTS laundry work to do at
homo and half-fifnG work ont. also
days work. Phone 211-R, Pleasant
vile.
FOR SALE.
Desirable home, seven rooms, c%onvenien-
ces, gas, electric, water, sewer, heater,
near trolley lines, central location.
possession, price reasonable, terms can
be arranged.
Large frame house on wide street, eleven
rooms, heater, gas, water, large lot,
garage, near trolley lines.
Good seven-room frame house, country
co%nveniences, garage, poultry yard, one
acre garden land, young fruit trees, on
wide road, within walking distance to
trolley lines, low price, terms.
Six-room frame house, water, gas, cleo
trio, porch, lot 45x100, central, near
railway lines in city, convenient to all
points. reasonable price.
On North Main Street, one Of the most
convenient homes, large lot, lawn, ga
rage, desirable location.
Two-Apartment house, central part OF
City, advisable for investment or occu-
pancy of one part, renting out the 9TH
err part.
Eight rooms frame house. large lot, ga
rage, near trolley, central location,
reasonable price, almost immediate
possession.
T.. l. DUNLAP.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission.
Deeds, Mortgages, Agreements. Wills
carefully written; Special attention
given to Conveyancing, Settlements,
and Real Estate Titles.
PLEASANTVILLE. N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
BUILDING INSPECTION
BY COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Concluded from page 1.

OOAA@AaA60 ~
tel Woodruff. they were not over
crowded and many more can be ac-
commodated. There is an entire third
floor in the new section of the Jail
which has not been used, except as a
store room.
State Inspector Thompson recently
visited the jail and warmly compli-
mented the Sheriff and the Freehold
ers Oh the excellent and u~p-to-date
way in which it is equipped and man
aged. He made some minor sugges'
lions which will be carried out and
condemned some detective plumbing
which has been replaced or repaired.
on the whole the jail and other
county buildings were found in excel
lent condition. with very little needed
in the way of repairs. and were de
cIared by all 20 be a credit 10 the
county
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
LOCAL EVENTS

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Clark has remov-
ed from the apartments at 10 n. Main
street 10 242 W. Washington avenue.
The next meeting of St. Margaret's
Guild will be held at the home of Mrs.
Buckius. on y. Main street. next Wed.
nesday. Sept. %. at 2.30 p. m.
Pleasantyille will cross bats with
tire strong Vineland 4. c. in a base
ball game, at the Floral avenue
grounds, on Saturday, Sept. p, at 3.3C
L. ID.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19

The P7easantville Press
194 issues for $500.
Pav-as-voU-enter
II stops when YOU stop
SEM #geur subscription NOW
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
WATERMELON SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
NJ. z. Church will hold a watermelon
social in the Church dining DON Fri
dav evening sept. p. Admission is
free and members and friends of the
church are cordially invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19

WANTED-Raa1 Estate Salesman. espe-
claIIy for building lots: liberal commits
sion. must have machine; some expert
ence. must devote all his time. Apply
S~ubrenskv. 1885 Pacific Ave, Atlantic
CITY. or PleasantvIlle office.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-31
I'd to you by someone else. Your

ed to you by someone else. Your
parents and your teachers
have been responsible for sup
plying you with what you have
had. When you leave the school
room you will find that you will
have to dig, and dig hard for the
things you get. Unless you have
in you the will and the capacity
to struggle you will find it impos-.
sible to win, what you want Find
Your place in the world. If the
first occupation you choose fails
/ to bring you contentment do not
be afraid to change it. For it is
mot the financial return that
comes to you that is important.
The vital thing is to find the work
in which you can be happy, the
occupation which gives you the
fullest satisfaction. The man who
| is doing work that prompts him to
watch the clock while he yearns
for the quitting hour, will have
to watch the clock all his life.
Above all things keep always in
your mind your families, your
homes. Let your, hearts always
be at the hearthside, and remember
the Commandment, "Honor thy
father and thy mother. Only
those who keep with them the in.
fluence of true home life can WIN
in America. Let us have more
Home, Sweet Home, and not quite
so much jazz.
There are greater opportunities
i in America today than ever before
| in the nation s history. The great
business leaders Of America an
looking for young people who cal
do things and assume responsible
ity. Don't blame the world j
you are una BILE to make the grad
: the first time. Examine yoursel
) in friendly way-find you
weak spots--make the necessar.
2 repairs reinforce your strengt
then start out again determine
? to make it. From experience
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-31
5. ULDAI

know that toll and struggle are
sweet and that life well-lived is
victory, that real happiness is
work and plenty Of it.
Never fail to keep your faith
in those principles of America
which you have been taught here.
Never lose your faith iii those
great truths upon which the na-
tion was founded. Beware Of tho
preacher Of false political, econ
omie and social doctrine who
seeks to lure you from your al
legiance to those essential prinei-,
pies upon which we have built up
the greatest nation in the world.
Keep always in your mind the
ideal of liberty under law, for
which America has always STOOD
the moving spirit Of representa- :,
tive government. Hold fast to
those guarantees Of freedom, the
protection of life, liberty AMI
property. the right Ct free labor.
Do these things that you may
hand on to posterity a bigger,
better, broader America than you
are receiving from the hands Of
the generation before YOU.
Many Of you will leave Sharon
and you may travel around the
world as I started from here and
have Travelled half way round it
you will meet many peoplesy you
viii associate, perhaps, with
princes and potentates, with kings
and ministers. But in all the pomp
and splendor.. of palace and public
forum, you will never find so
warm shearted, SO whole-souled a
group Of people, as you will find
i here in Sharon. | know, because
III have found them so.