davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
A WORD OF WARNING AND
LOVE To "LAWBREAKING
CITIZENS OF Wesley

There is something rotten in the
State Of Denmark" says Shakespeare.
There is also something rotten in the
town of Westby. Reference here is to
the evil practice of bootlegging and
gambling, which is going on openly in
Westby. 1t is a traffic that is running
our young men and old men too, NOR
ally, physically, financially and spirit
ually. 1t is a traffic that has destroy
ed countless numbers both body and
sool, and brought untold misery into
the lives of those who are innocent.
We are much concerned in that our
town be a place that is a clean and fit
place to live in, TO trade in, and to
send our children to school in. Per-
haps there are those who say that if
there is any bOOzing and gambling go
ing on, it is none Of our business
They say, if people will make fools Of
themselves, it is their own business.
There are too many like Cain, who
say, "Am | My Brothers Keeper ~
Well! we are our brothers keeper as
far as we are able to DO anything for
their welfare. This is recognized IN
the thought Of the brotherhood of
Man which is so much talked Of in
cur day. 1t is our Christian duty to
do all in our power, that others may
live happy and good lives here and IN
eternity. 1t is for us to stop this sa-
tanic traffic in Human Souls, for the
well-being of those who may be
tempted to fall.
We are much concerned that ouI
town should be clean for our own
sakes as well as our families and
naighbOrs. 1t is risky to send Oul
/ young people to town to go to school
or to trade, as long as these pitfalls
are located here. 1t is unsafe to drive
on our highways as long as there are
those who are under the influence OF
/ liquor, who are driving automobiles
In other words this traffic is menace
to the Spiritual, Moral, and Physical
4 wellbeing of those who reside in this
. community, and we intend by the
/ Grace of God, to wage war on this
4 traffic, to the finish.
We are citizens of this community
and as Christians, who feel the re
1 spOnsibility for the welfare Of our fel
/ loWmen, as we'll as our own selves
we protest against the unlawful anC
/ hellish traffic which is going on. We
take this means through this OpeI
letter to warn you to stop this sou
and body destroying traffic. And w
counsel you that you repent Of you
sins and become reconciled to God
If you do not stop this traffic, w
\ pledge ourselves not to rest until tn
law-breakers have been brought t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
Q0dongRah
ZTa so Days or Nom,
Back

Women who wish 70 s.rrl,
growth Of their hair should u.s Va, =
Liquid Scalp Massage. A alor.or =. +, =
Of strong vigorous hair surely ,,r,..
consistent use, and consistent g,.
because Van Ess comes fitted ,ss
patent rubber erplicator tha. f..l. i
treatment directly to the root, = q
hair, eliminating maosy .nsss,--. Il
the fingers. And the aex.bl, r,-,. =,
the ePPl.cator bring a healthy ,..l
tion Of blood to feed the hi. +.
Buy your Van Ess on our 90.5,v ~
nent plan. Moacy back # i. al,
MILLER'S PHARMACY
Plentywood, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
Motion seconded by Alderman Ewing

Motion seconded by Alderman Ewing
and unanimously carried.
To Enforce Ordinances
The Chief of Police was instructed
by the Mayor to enforce the Laws and
Ordinances Of the Town, especially re-
ferring to the apprehension and ar
rest Of all offenders of such laws and
ordinances and to stop all gambling
and booze fighting and bOOtlegging
and blind pig operators, as well as
to the ordinance relative to driving
automobiles and the motor vehicles,
calling especial attention to minors
under the age of 16 years of age
driving such automobiles about the
city, and requiring that the Chief of
Police cooperate with the County
Sheriff and his Deputies at any time
in policing the Town of PlentywOod,
and also to arrest and bring the
Gleason" girls before the Police
Magistrate for operating and conduct
ing a house Of i'll fame, and that this
arrest be made forthwith.
Notice To Public
The Clerk was asked to prepare a
notice to the Public relative to the
automobile ordinance relative to- min
ors.
Ordinance introduced
Alderman Kavon then introduced
proposed Ordinance No. 90 ~ read,
entitled can Ordinance providing foI
the licensing of pool and billiard hall
providing for the regulation of pool
and billiard halls; establishing the
procedure to obtain such license; linn
iting the number of pool and billiard
halls; providing penalties for VIC
latiOn hereof, and declaring an emeTg-
ency.
Ordinance Passed
Alderman Kavon thereupon moved
that this Ordinance do pass as an
emergency measure, which was sec
onded by Alderman Wagner and un-
animously carried, and same was
signed and approved by the Mayor
forthwith. The clerk was told to not
fly all Pool Halls in Plentywood forth
with.
1t was thereupon moved by Alder
man Ewing, seconded by Alderman
/ Nelson that the meeting adjourn.
/ Carried.
! i. S. OLSON, L. j. ONSTAD
Clerk. Mayor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
WESLEY CITIZENS AROUSED over
MORAL CONDITION OF TOWN
People Up In Arms Over Hesh Trac-Evils Must Stop At
Once Or Violators VIII Be Punished To The Full Extent
Of The Law.

law and received their just penalty.
Signed:
Jacob Freund.
Jacob Rasmussen.
Louis Christensen.
Board of Trustees for Daneville
Lutheran Church.
Peter Andersen.
Frederick Hansen.
Louis Andersen.
p. c. Petersen.
Board Of Trustees Of Emaus Luth-
eran Church, Coalridge.
THEO. P. BECK, Pastor
St. Johns Free Lutheran Church.
Scandal Lutheran Church.
Westby Congregation Of the Luth-
eTan Free Church
H. M. BUEIDE, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

for the poisoning but it va.
caused from eating soma ~ 10 o.
goods. 'O'A5 Cal,
Try a Want Adj p.,..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

It was moved by Alderman Wagner
that a notice be printed in one paper
and bills be printed and distributed to
the residents of the Town of Plenty
wood. requiring all residents to re-
move all rubbish, ashes and combust-
ible material from their back yards
and alleys, and also to inspect all
chimneys and flues and if same need
repair to have same done at once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

The following article appeared in
the Westby News of last week disclos-
ing deplorable conditions existing in
that village:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
By PIERRE Y. r. KEY.

New York, Sept. 22.-H by any
convenient process statistics might b.
gathered to show how much money
VIII be expended in the United States
on music-makins during the coming
season, the total sum would set many
person to thinking. 1t would indi-
cate primarily what a vast industry
serious music-making has become. AT
the risk of understanding just what
money will be spent In this country
during 1923-192i in the giving OF
opera, symphony concerts, choral and
miscellaneous concerts, and recitals
by individual artists, we esumate
VIII exceed $15,OOO,OO0. About one
third OF 1t will 60 for the expenses
OF maintaining the eleven permanent
symphony organizations; something
like $4,OOO,OOO for opera; while the
remainder Ito which there probably
should be added a considerable amount
to our figure of $6,0O0,OO0) will be
spread over the various kinds of con-
eerts and recitals which now take
place annually in this country in sew
eral thousand communities.
Take New York, quite by itself. The
GOO or more recitals which will doubt
less be given should cost not less
than 100000. Add to this the SYM
phony concert expense, then the ST.
600, 900 which the Metropolitan Opera
Company-together with the San
Carlos operating budget, and that of
the Wagnerian Company-and one
for this city alone, a music |
making expenditure not far from ST. |
OOO, 1000.
Enthusiasts might even raise this |
figure; there are innumerable soirees,
and quite a number of concert under |
takings that are given outside those |
auditoriums in which the recognized |
New York musical affairs are pre-
sented. Perhaps it would be fitting,
also, to include the orchestras which |
play such admirable music in the |
Rialto, Capitol, Rivoli and Strand
motion picture houses.
In such event, it would be equally con-
sistent to do the same, all over the
wherever pretentious musical
programs enlist the attention of the
better entertainment places of this
character. And doing so would result
in the addition of several more mill
lions of dollars annually-since there
are more than half a hundred large
motion picture theaters where the
musical part of the performance to-
tails from $150,O00 to $780, 900 a year,
each.
Shooting Ut the Moon.
The unfortunate part of one section
in New York's music scheme of things
is the waste Of money that it puts I'M
varyingly, season after season, into
debut" recitals. Never a year that
a hundred or more young people do
not shoot at the moon in attempting
the, for them, musically impossible.
Almost il not quite as many other
of excellent though not SUI
perlative abilities (most of whom will
always find it a struggle to earn live
lihoods through their professionsl,
give recitals before audiences which
represent very little money paid into
the box office.
But a New York recital seems to
be regarded by most managers as zone
Of those necessary things" The ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
ST. MARKS MUSIC.

Special music to be given in st.
Marks Episcopal Church at IL
o'clock Sunday morning, September
%. is as follows:
"Venite" in T .......... Langdon
"Benedictus es Domino" in A Flat
Mathews
"Jubilate" in T ............ Tours
Offertory Anthem, praise the Lord,
o My Soul" ............ Watson
At the evening service, at Z 80, the
music will be:
Gloria" in G .............. Davy
"Nunc Dimittis" in E 80. Barnaby
Offertory Anthem, seek Ye the
Lord" ROBERTS
Tenor solo ............ Eric Harker
Oscar ]. Fox is organist and di.
rector Of the choir.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

proud as one of the sewing girls in
| the opera Louise.
New York folk who have a knowl-
edge Of music, and Charpentier's pic
turesque work, are INDUCING in COW
ert laughs; for the part of any of the
numerous sewing girls in the single
scene of Louise is too unimportant
to. permit even a prima donna to
achieve much effect.
The Hippodrome and Music.
All signs point to quieter sea-
son of good music this season in New
York's famous Hippodrome. Until
some seven years ago this barn of a
place had ever been thought of in
connection with music of sort which,
for some time now, has been a rally
ing point of Sunday evening in this
home of spectacles.
John Mccormack, Amelita CALI
Curci, Ernestine Schumann- Heink,
Mischa Elman and other artists whose
names are as magnet for our music
public set the fashion. Thereafter
other fine artists were presented by
their managers in this auditorium
whrein the huge space puts a tax
upon individual artistic power.
1t must always be temptation for
any musician able to draw crowd
to avoid turning to such a place as
the Hippodrome. A capacity audience
spells money. and much of it. More
over, the Hippodrome acoustics are
exceptional.
With the change of management
which is associated exclusively with
vaudeville-there may not be the
same sympathy with high class music
that prevailed during the period of
Charles Dillingham's regime. At all
events, some of the artists who for
merly were heard in the Hippodrome
on Sundays have arranged TO 60 else
where this season for their big New
York appearance.
Wagnerian Opera Company.
Genuine interest attaches to the
efforts of the Wagnerian
Opera Company which, it may be re-
called, visited the United States about
one year ago for the first time. That
first attempt was attended with in
Vulnerable hardships. Lack of CAPT.
tai was the foremost handicap, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Music and Musicians
By PENELOPE BORDEN

La Boheme" by Puccini; Faust
by Gounod; "Pagliacci" by Leonca-
vallo, and ACavaleria Rusticana" by
Mascagni that inevitable combina-
ton, that a sporting editor of the Chi
cago Tribune called the "Ham-and-
Eggs" of opera-and "Salome" Of
Richard Strauss; patrons are asked
10 make their own selection, and the
opera that most people wish to hear
will be the one presented. Anyone
who intends hearing the San Carlo
Company is requested to send the
name of the opera he wishes to hear,
TO Miss Mildred Gates, 211 Lexington
avenue. This plan of selection should
prove very attractive TO music-lovers,
as it insures giving the public what
it wants"
The principals in the company this
year are announced as being excep-
tionally brilliant, and such singers as
Anna Fitziu, Consuelo Escobar, Elda
Vettorri, Sofia Charlebois, Elvira Lev
eroni, Sofia Maslova, Demetrio One
fret, Colin O'More, Galilee Gasparri,
Aladee Baldi, Graham Mari, Fauste
Bazza and Charles Z. Gallagher, with
Aldo Franchetti, as conductor, are be-
ing featured. New and elaborate
stage settings and costumes, techni-
cal and mechanical crews and special
orchestra are included in the COM
pany.
The New York appearance OF the
San Carlo Company at the Century
Theater, is reported to be given I'M
der exceptionally favorable circum-
stances. A committee of 100 mem
bers among which are included some
very prominent names in New York
musical life, hav been formed as back
ers for the company, both financially
and artistically.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Our Music Bill, $15,OOO,O 900
) Season Will Call for Expenditure of Vast Sum.

, pense of giving one-whether 1t be
seven to eight hundred dollars, or
more than n thousand 1. de-
pendipg whether the hall chosen be
small or targets rarely met by the
receipts. II a favorable press is gain
ed it is counted n success.
Meanwhile, audiences consisting
mainly of "dead-heads" are encour-
aged in the undesirable practice Of
getting something for nothing-orten
a splendid musical something which
many of these pass fiends would
patronize at their own expense, if it
were not handed them on gift
platter.
Covert Laughter.
This business Of the favorable press
notice (Which does carry its value,
no doubt in the least about it, is
worked on every side. We have evil
dences of it in much variety in this
part of the land, but perhaps the
most fertile field, in certain respects,
is the European stuff.
Now just why newspaper editors
succumb so easily to the story which
carries a European date line is one Of
InOSe uHIdlHOildDit my SttFits, yet tucs
do. Let a cable editor get his fingers
on dispatch from London, Paris, Mi
Ian, Berlin or Vienna, which touches
some musical affair and he straight
way becomes enthused.
Rarely does he take the trouble to
consult the music critic of his paper
about the contents of the dispatch.
Someone-usually an American young
or man has sung some
where or played somewhere i
md made more or less of hit.
A few days ago there came from
Paris q one hundred word story about
he satisfactory debut of a certain
Dung American girl, at the Paris
opera Comique. She had, according
o the brief account, done herself
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
STUDY IN NEW YORK.

Miss Anita Minerva Daniel. who
has been studying with Haig Guden-
ian, the Armenian violinist, for the
last three years, will leave for New
York on Tuesday to pursue her studies
with Hugo Kertschak. Miss Daniel
graduated in June, 1922 from the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
having completed courses in theory,
harmony, music history. music an
alysis, progression and dictation. In
her graduating recital, her program
was composed Of selections from the
works of Bach. Handal, Mozart, Bee
thoven, Sarasate, Paganini, and
Kreisler.
Miss Daniel Is the talented daughter
of Mrs. r. p. Daniel. and her many
friends In San Antonio predict a bril-
liant artistic future for the talented
young violinist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
SAN CARLO COMING

The San Gao Opera Company
which made 80; n favorable impress
sion on its firsf appearance in San
3ntonio last year, will return this sea
BON. with different list of principals.
Miss Mildred Gates will be the To-
hal impressario for the company this
season. and she announces an interest
:nr change in the policy Of selecting
the opera to be presented here by the
San Carlo Company early in Novcm-
Der.
From a repertoire which includes
Gil Trovatore," "Rieoletto." ~La Tn
visfa" and aida" nv Verdi
~Madame Butterfly" "Tosca" and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
TRAVIS PARK MUSIC.

Music for the morning and evening
services of the Travis Park Metho-
dist Church on Sunday, September 23,
will be:
10 AS:
Voluntary, @Romance" E. Richmond
Anthem, Jerusalem" ...... Parker
DR.. Wheat, Mrs. Flannery and choir.
Offertory, Rosary" ........ Nevin
Solo ................. Selected
Miss Allene Sanders.
s o. m:
Congregational singing.
Anthem, A Song in the Night =.
hOOumau
Mr.. Park, Miss Sanders and choir.
Ofertory, Twilight Song" ......
Shackley
Male Quartet ............ Selected
Messrs. Keck, Stapleton, Park and
Sfoner
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
JORDAN-NAsH CONCERT

Mrs. Lewis Krams- Beck, president
Of the San Antonio Musical Club, an
nounces the joint concert by Mary
Jordan, contralto, and Frances Nash,
pianist, which will be given on the
evening of November 9, in Beethoven
Hall as the first big musical event Of
the season Of 192S-24. Both artists
are immensely popular with San An
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Pressed DESIGNS

Copyright, 1923, by P. V. R. Key.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
GRACE ENGLISH MUSIC.

At the Grace Lutheran Church, Sep
TENDER %, the following music will
be given:
Morning service at II o'clock:
Anthem, Great Is Thy Love" 80.
BONN
Mrs. Edward Oeffinger, soprano, and
choir.
Solo, "Wondrous Is the Story" =.
Reichart
Mrs. y. Varga.
Evening service at s O'Clock:
Anthem, AT the Close Of Day..
..'...' Nevin
Choir.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

out of it others developed. The or
ganization persisted. however, and
through its unusual accomplishments
it gained enough respect from discrim-
mating persons for the management
to "try again."
Fulfillment of the promises Just
made for the six weeks season New
York is to have in mid-winter should
go a long way toward helping the
Wagnerian Opera Company reach its
desired goal. New principal artists
are promised; also some operas not
yet heard in this country; and, it is
asserted, opportunities are to be ex-
tended capable Americans to appear in
appropriate roles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
TO INVITE COCKTAILS
Victoria G. Of c. Elects Officers For
Coming Year.

Victoria, Tex. Sept. 22.-At a
meeting Of the Victoria Chamber OF
Commerce held Thursday night, it
was decided to extend an invitation
to General George W. Goethals, OF
the Intracoastal Canal Association,
who has been employed to make a
survey of the canal, TO visit Victoria
in the near future and have him ex-
plain the work he is now undertake
ing, and also what data he wishes
furnished BY Victoria regarding the
annual tonnage shipped in and out
of this city, and also bring before him
the importance of improving the
Guadalupe river section of the canal.
A luncheon will be held for him
Joined in by the Victoria Chamber Of
Commerce, the Conopus Club and the
Rotary Club, and invitations will also
be extended to c. S. f. Holland, of
Hduston, president of the Intracoastal
Canal Association. and who is form
err Victorian, and Roy Miller, Of
Corpus Christi, secretary of the canal
association.
New officers for the Victoria Cham
Der Of Commerce for the ensuing year
were also elected as follows: George
H. French, president: A. w. Krueg-
err, vice president; and ]. NJ. Stokes.
reelected secretary and manager; and
directors, Herman Fischer, A. W.
Carpenter, A. W. Kreuger John
Ruckman, r. r. Hill, F. A. Sitterle,
G. II. Hauschild. George H. French
and John G.. Philips.
GinghAm IN Hankies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
SPECIAL MUSIC DAY.

Mrs. r. r. Skies of Dallas, Tex,
president Of the Texas Federation Of
Music Clubs, announces that all music
clubs in the federation are requested
to observe Saturday, September 20,
as official Music Day."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Bingham IN Hankies.
White linen handkerchiefs, checked
with color in Bingham patterns are
very smart now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Pressed Designs.
Many of the newest dress materials
have designs pressed into them, and
give a brocaded effect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

tonic audiences who will welcome the |
opportunity to hear them in joint re-
cital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
GREATNESSISNOT
BRED IN EASY LIFE,
SAYS EVANGELIST
HardShipS Necessary for
Final Victoy-ChriStianS
Must Continue Fight.

Prayer will halt backshding, declared
DR.. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist, in his ser
mon Thursday night at the Cadle Tab
ernacle. He took the story of David
as the basis of his sermon.
DR.. Bulgin will preach his farewell
sermon Sunday night on wilt Thou
Be Made Whole?" Tonight his sub
ject will be Heroes in Homespun, s.
describing life among North Carolina
mountaineers.
Greatness Through Hardship
"A rich mans son never became
president of the United States" he
declared a quiet sea never de-
veloped a skilltuI sailor. because great
ness is not bred IN easy living"
Hardship and eternal trying are
the only things that develop great
ness. Three things which the human
body needs to make il strong and
healthy are good food. fresh air and
plenty Of exercise"
Christians Need Soul Food
THE Christians soul needs food, and
that food is practice of Christianity.
His air is prayer. Christian living is
Ike riding a bicycle. When you quit
pumping you had better jump of or
you will fall"
Don't brood over your shortcom-
ings, or save up things against your
self. Don't try to take God with you
10 the dance hall. the card room or
wine ROOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tlded and failed, you can stop burning,
tCIning Eczema quickly by applying
Zelno furnished by any druggist for
35c Exera large bottle. 500. Healing
begins the moment Zemo is applied.
In a short time usually every trace Of
Ecze ma, letter, Pimples, Rash. Black
heads and similar skin diseases Will
be removed
For clearing the skin and making il
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating. antiseptic liquid
When others fail it is the one depend
able treatment for skin troubles OF all
ds.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
SURFACE NEGLECT COSTLY
Official Estimates Loss From Rust
and Decay at S5.325, 900 Here.

Fire losses. rust and depreciation
caa:1e an annual loss Of s5.325.000 to
indianapolis property owners. accord
ing to Arthur NJ. East, business man
ager Of the National Save the Surface
Campaign Association, of Philadelphia.
East was the principal speaker at
the banquet of the Indianapolis Hard
ware Association at the Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday night.
Members of the Indianapolis Paint,
Oil and Narnish Club were guests of
the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
A Puzzle
a Day

When King Tutankhamen's tomb
was discovered, a brief cable mes
sage was sent. stating:
THE BEST DISCOVERY EVER
MADE
BY a coincidence. the message con-
cealed the name of an Egyptian city.
Can you discover 1t?
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

Come in tomorrow-choose
from our large stocks of styl-
ish, dependable footwear for
men. women and children.