davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-20

CONTINUED from First Page)
held at New Orleans, he said. New
Orleans. he pointed out, was to have
been the Capitalization point for the
Port Arthur invasion, and said al
ready considerable number are
there from both Atlantic and Pacific
coasts.
Divert Part OF Base Army.
Besides the flank Of the army or
dered retained at New Orleans. an
other flank, Terry declared. has been
ordered to the New York sector, while
still other contingents from the west
here to strategic points to await the
zero hour"
Then simultaneously the strike will
go into effect over east. west and
gulf coasts. The word may come in
short time, he said.
Going into effect at midnight April
rs, the former !. w. w. marine strike
had but little effect on the gulf. While
large numbers of men walked off Ameri-
can vessels they were replaced, and
agents declared no scheduled sailings
were missed. The strike was called of
in May after slight increase in sea-
mems wages was allowed by the Ship
ping Board.
To Stand Trial.
Terry is here with William Green and
Robert Bell. who, he said. are l. w w
officials. He said they will all remain
here to stand trial when their vagrancy
cases are called and then remain here
for further orders
Alleged mistreatment Of John Hol-
land. also an organizer. which was the
beginning OF the agitation among the
marine transport workers branch of
the organization, comes up before the
grand jury August 6.
AS reports from different points in
the country from New York to San
Francisco told of the oncoming cru
saders before the Climax last night ten.
ders of support was received by Port
Arthur officials from Ku klux Klan
the American Legion, and word from
Austin. the state capital, that Texas
rangers were ready.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
GOES TO BELLEAU WOOD.

Miss Edith A. Williams of this city
will represent the Order of the East
ern Star at the Belleau Wood ex-
ercises held In France, July %. She
Is already in that country. having
been appointed by Mrs. Tilley c.
Chauncey. grand natron OF the Order
of the Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
POLICE ARE PREPARED.
Watch for Disorders in Movement
of I. w. w. Ranks.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2o.-The po-
lice department Is preparing to take
care of any situation that might arise
from the reported concentration here of
unemployed members of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, who. according
the Port Arthur. Tex, dispatches, have
been ordered turned back here on their
way from various points in the country
to the Texas city.
Shipping officials apparently are not
concerned over the threatened general
strike Of marine workers of the organ
ization. The seamenS strike last May
did not seriously affect shipping at this
port. all places vacated by the strikers
having been filled Immediately, accord
ing to steamship agents.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
POLICE OUTSPEED FUSE
AND SAVE Tenement
Six Pounds Of Explosives in Bomb
Discovered by Resident After
Strangers Visit.
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 2o.-Police won a
race" with the lighted fuse of a
bomb in tenement here early to-
day. when they were summoned by
Benjamin Angoni. resident of the
house. who told them he had been
awakened by a man who placed the
explosive near his door. After light
ing the fuse the man fed, according
to Angoni. who ran to a corner drug
store and called the officers. Upon
arrival. the police extinguished the
fuse. The bomb contained six pounds
of explosives.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

The term "snowbirds" here identifies
northern youths and men without
visible means of support who come
south every winter TO escape the snow
and ice OF course, there were few
hardened criminals in the road gang,
old timers doing long stretches, but
the majority were "snowbirds serv-
ing sentences for vagrancy and petty
larceny. One youth, hardly nineteen,
who was doing his bit for vagrancy.
said:
'If your mother was Ill in the next
town and you were unknown in these
parts. and there was no train for six
hours. and you started to walk before
you put a little money in your pocket,
you could. and probably would, be ar
rested for vagrancy and put in a state
camp. Then they'd send you out on
the road"
Changes in Prospect.
With the abolition of the convict
lease system. however. 1t is expected
that not nearly so many arrests. as
occurred in the past will be made
for petty ofrenses. and consequently
only desperate and unruly convicts
will have to undergo the tortures OF
the sweat box" and the bareback
mosquito sessions.
Hard physical labor here Is a ter
rifle strain on the strongest men even
under the most favorable possible
conditions. Every Florida swamp is
dismal" swamp. The sun drives
back in a terrific glare from the white
shell and coral roads and from the
pools that gather in the live oak
thickets.
In addition to the mosquitoes and
sand f1eas, moccasins and other pois-
onous snakes abound. In some sec
tions 1t is necessary to burn the un-
derbrush before a gang of workers
to clear the creeping reptiles from
their path.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-20
DELAY PLEAsEs PARIS.
French See British Thought and
Care on Reparations Reply.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 20.-The delay in the
preparation of the Brush hoto -
producing a favorable impression !"
the French foreign office for the rea-
son that 1t indicates the care anu
thought with which the document IS
being framed. This is regarded as
warranting hope that the note VIZ If
the reparation problem. Ill, ha
,onsidered with equal care and 1t
may, therefore. take several GAYS $50 10
prepare 1t after the brltlsh ooiii-
munication is received.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
WESTERN ROAD BANKS
MONEY FOR FARMERS
Deposits 1,4OO, 900 Along Route
Available for Agri-
culture

DENVER. Col, July 2o.-Announce-
ment was made here last night that
the Denver and Rio Grande Western
railroad had deposited one million four
hundred thousand dollars in various
banks In towns along its system and
that this money is Immediately avail
who are patrons of the respective banks.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Mrs. Edna L. Johnston to Leave
Post at House Of Detention.

The Commissioners in board session
today accepted the resignation of
Mrs. Edna L. Johnston, an attendant
at the house Of detention.
Miss Helen Schofield. who has act
ed as secretary and executive aid to
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. head of the
woman's bureau, also has submitted
her resignation, to return to her
home in Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
GRAND JURY FOR LASH.
Reasonable Whipping Needed, Says
Plea for Restored Law.

MOULTRIE, Ga. July 20.-"Whip-
ping within reason is necessary for
discipline Of Georgia convicts," declared
the Colquitt county grand jury in its
general presentments submitted to-
day, which include recommendation
urging the countys delegation in the
Georgia legislature to support a pend
ing measure designed to re-establish
fiogging in the state prison system.
Several months ago Gov. Hardwick
by proclamation banned use of the
whip in Georgia prisons.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

AS an umpire of base ball games
Miss Nina Belle Hurst has displayed
such exceptional ability that she has
been admitted to the staff Of the
Southern California Base Ball Manag-
ers' Association.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

The Oregon state board OF health
has promulgated a rule forbidding the
use Of the finger bowl except on re-
quest, and when same Is requested the
bowl must be sterilized with steam
after each use. -
Evening star., 1923-07-20

were closing in on him. he agreed to
an armistice and surrendered to Gen.
Eugenio Martinez at Sabinas, practi-
cally on his own terms
Evening star., 1923-07-20
PANCHO VILLA SLAIN
BY OWN SECRETARY
ON MEXICAN RANCH

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-20
STORMS SWEEP ITALY.
Much Damage in North After Heat
Wave,

BRESCIA, Italy. July 2o.-The in
tense heat wave has eliminated
throughout northern Italy In terrific
storms, which have caused widespread
damage and several casualties. The
aviation field here has been badly
damaged. and the wireless station de-
Stroyed.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
SWEATBOX TAKES
PLACE OF LASH IN
CONVICT CAMPS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-20
PREPARATIONS REPLY
MODERATE IN TONE,
TO- BE SENT TODAY

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1923-07-20
|. w. w. TO CALL OUT
MARINE WORKERS

CONTINUED from First Page }
Evening star., 1923-07-20
HANDBOOK ARRESTS
DECLARED ILLEGAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-20
DAWN-DUSK FLIGHT
OFF FOR THIS YEAR

Continued from First Page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
VolIums VIII Locate at
Albert Lea, Minnesota

Word has been received in Plenty
wood by friends of Attorney and Mrs.
Vollum, that they are about to COM
plete their plans matured before leav-
ing Plentywood, in locating and pre-
pairing for a future home at Albert
Lee, a thriving city of about twelve
thousand souls in southern Minnesota.
Attorney and Mrs. Vollum in pursu-
ance of plans made several months
ago, left Plentywood about six weeks
since and have been making their
home in Minneapolis for time before
getting located at Albert Lea, Attorn-
ey Vollum writes: Gam sending you
picture of office building here. An
other is now being built and the town
is booming. A large lake adjoins the
city, so it is a beautiful place. Let
me hear from you" A. T. Vollum.
On the reverse side of the card is the
picture of six story building, where
Attorney Vollum probably has his
new office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
THE WHEELER RECITAL

The performance on the pianoforte
given by the Misses Halle and Fran
els Wheeler at the Orpheum Theatre
last Saturday evening was we'll at
tended and greatly appreciated. The
Misses Wheeler are young ladies of
exceptional musical talent and the au-
dience was delighted with the num-
bers rendered and pleased to know
that such promising talent resided in
the city.
All of the splendid selection of
classical pieces were cleverly interpre-
ted and executed and it hard to tell
which of the young ladies is the most
talented or which number was the
best rendered.
The stage was very artistically ar
ranged by Mrs. Maude Schloss, the
pianaforte tutor under whose direction
the Young ladies have pursued their
studies in music for the past two
years, and who as well as the girls are
to be complimented upon the manner
with which the program was carried
out.
The proceeds of the entertainment
was donated to the Memorial Hospital
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
ARNE SUKKE DIES
AT ANTELOPE MONDAY

Arne Sukke, 85 years old, father of
Ed Arneson of Antelope, died at the
home of his son, in the Antelope pre-
cinct, Monday morning at four o'clock
April %, after a short illness as the
results of old age. The funeral will
be held tomorrow, Saturday, April 2S,
at the st. Johns Church in the Nc
Nultv precinct, Rev. Ed Sands will
oficiate and interment will be made
in the st. Johns Cemetary.
Arne Sukke was born April IL, 1888
He came to this country in the Spring
of 1882, taking a homestead immedi-
ately at Milton, North Dakota, where
he raised his family and resided up
until three years ago when he came
with his aged wife to live with their
son, Ed Arenson in the Antelope pre-,
cinct. His wife died a year ago and
was also laid to rest in the st. John
Cemetary. He is survived by one son,
Ed Aneson of Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
Advance Dates Set for Natl.
Guard Summer Maneuvers

Helena, April 14.-The date for the
summer encampment of the Montana
National guard at American Lake,
near Tacoma, announced for the sec
ond and third week in July, has been
set forward to the period from June
16 to 80 according to a telegram re-
ceived Saturday by Adj.-Gen. Charles
Sheridan. :,
The Montana guardsmen will mobi-
lize at American Lake with the rest of
the units Of the Forty-frst division
of the United States army, with regu-
lars from Forts Wright and LawtOn
ond Vancouver barracks and national
Guards Of seven other northwestern
rtates. :,
Three new companies will, it is
planned, be mustered in by Adjutant
General Sheridan early in May, so
that they may be in existence the 80
laws required before they go to Amer
ioon Lake. The new units will be at
9al-e,. Forsyth and Froid. The first
'-olt9lion headquarters company at
Whitehall will be changed to a ma
obine gun company and a headquart-
ers company is planned for Bozeman
N addition to the company already
there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
500 Line Is Not to
Build This Year Is
Report of President

Glasgow, April 3O.-In letter to
State representative William Ruff
corn, G. r. Huntington, president of
the 500 railroad, states that his COM
panv has made no definite arrange
ments for the extension of the 500
road across Valley county to the oil
fields in the western part of the state
and southern Canada, as was reported
in the News several weeks ago.
Mr.. Huntington says: "The gener-
Al situation, both railroad and finan-
cial does not warrant any extensions
at this time, and we have no plans
for building in the immediate future. +"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
1000 SEE FIRST
SPIKE DRIVEN
MILES CITY TURNS OUT FOR
CEREMONIES; HIGH OFFICIALS
PARTICIPATE.

Miles City, April 28.-Stoclmen, fol-
lowing the adjournment of the thirty
eighth annual convention here We'd
nesday, joined with the citizens of
Miles City in celebrating the construc-
tion of the Mountaineering rail-
road, which was observed by speech
making and the driving of the first
spike of the road two miles east of
the town. The Milwaukee railroad
placed 10 freight cars and an engine
at the disposal of the local committee
and this conveyance hauled the public
school children to the scene of the
celebration.
Three hundred automobiles headed
by band, formed a parade conveying
the citizens of Miles City and Sheri-
dan, Wyo., and visiting stoclmen to
the celebration. More than 1000 at
tended, many railroad men being
guests of the city.
Frank Jelinek, president of the
chamber of commerce, introduced the
speakers. Congressman McClintocIS
of Oklahoma, representative of form
er Governor Haskell of Oklahoma,
president of the new railroad, made
the response to the address of well
come to the officials of the road. He
declared that the speechmakng would
not be remembered but the driving of
the spike of railroad tapping rich
territory from Miles City to Salt
Creek, a distance of 326 miles, would
always be treasured as a date of great
development.
H. Garfield of Sheridan, Wyoming
suggested that now the railroad had
been secured after long fight, that
people generally should refrain from
starting a fight on the road. Con.
gressman Leavitt spoke in behalf o1
the people of Montana and Charles E
Brown, chairman of the railroad com.
mittee of Miles City, was then intro.
duced as the man to drive the spike
!, Mr.. Brown, after remarking there haC
been too much talking and that actor
was what people wanted, drove th'
spike. Two dozen Miles City bushes!
men donned overalls and laid the tie!
and rails preliminary to the spike
driving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
STUDEBAKER LEADS
In DETROIT
WHERE AUTOS ARE MADE,
WHERE PEOPLE KNOW CARS,
THEY BUY STUDEBAKERS.

R. C. Nathe, the local Studebaker
dealer, reports that the Studebakei
cars leads in sales where autos are
made, giving out the following sta
tistics: ain Wayne county, Michigan,
of which Detroit is the county seat,
where people know car values be-
cause the majority of the population
is engaged directly or indirectly in
some phase of the motor car indus
try, the Studebaker outsold all other
makes of cars in 1922 with the ex-
ceptino of the Ford and Chevrolet,
both lower priced cars. To achieve
record like this in Detroit and
Wayne county, which is admittedly
one of the most discriminating motor
car markets in the world, is a record
of outstanding Importance to Stude-
baker throughout the country. These
figures disprove strikingly the old
saving that "a prophet is not without
honor save in his own country"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
LAST LARGE BODY
PUBLICLAND OPENS
$4,000 Acres in $40 Acre Homesteads
in Eastern Montana.

Washington, April 27.-Opening
to entry as homesteads of 139 000
acres OF land in eastern Montana,
mostly IN the southeastern counties of
Garter and Powder River, marks the
last big piece of land to be thrown
open in the Treasure State, public
survey records in the general land Of
tice here show.
Dates for filing will be set by the
registers of the land offices at Miles
City and Glasgow. At least part of
tins land may be filed on at Miles City
July 20.
Most Of the land being opened is
OF value chiefly for grazing purposes,
according to reports made by govern
ment surveyors. 1t is being offered
the public in 640-acre homesteads.
Montana stockmen running their
herds on the forest reserves this year
may pay half of their fees when the
stock is turned in and half on Dec. /.
at the discretion of the local SUPER
visOrs, according to announcement
here by Will G. Barnes, head of the
grazing division of the forest service.
This is the second year this policy has
been followed as a means of aiding
the stock growers.
Both wages and numbers of en-
ployes at work in the nations indus
tries showed marked increase in
February over January, according to
announcement by the labor depart
ment. The number of employees in
4,848 representative establishments in
43 manufacturing industries, increas-
ed 2.3 per cent, while wages paid
showed an increase of 81 per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
DEPTrTY SHERIFF NOT MON
DEL : EQUAL TO SITUATION

Glasgow, April 22.-ConsiderTa1OIe inside abe
uel.iI9T ua,. ia+elv on account of too mucn
neI ,edons r@iTlS chine and Sheriff Hayden as as
mOOn5iiTIIe, moons Den,tv E Sheriff Bronson to the
Slgneo J5tT Of DgpiH cIepaning up the situation; On
further complaint from Tneae ea'srd di'M that M
Havdon went down and tad 1ounJd the +be
Deputy Bronson had adopted tbe t,e
wrong method of cleaning up C.1e ca7
booze supply and owing to lack .ot+;no, o. I~y
nacitv to carry it all it was gsa;Ig geItlns
the best of the deputy, so ne DISMISS 5aS
ed him from further service as a uep-
uty sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
SWEDES YEARN TO
COME TO AMERICA

Stockholm, Arril 9-"America few
err again ha~ broken out in various
parts of Sweden. according to statist-
ical reports. This term is applied by
the opponents of emigration to the
warnings of Young men and women
to seek their fortunes in the United
States.
More than one thousand persons
left Sweden for America during Janu-
ary ad February Of this year as
against fewer than three hundred for
the same period last year. Virtually
all of these er1igrants are well sup
piled with funds 70 cover their travel
ing expenses, and most Of them have
relatives who viii help them out when
they arrive. :,
Sweden's quota under the United
States Immigration law is about TO-
600 per year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
HARNESSES DISAP-
PEAR OVER WINTER

Mrs. Ben H. johnson of the Outlook
territory, called at the Sheriff7s office
Friday to make inquiries after a har-
ness which they had lost from the
harn and to find out whether that Of
flee had any information of any har-
ness that was without an owner, Tor
when they went to the barn to get
readv for spring work, they found
that the harness had moved to parts
uni1nown-s someone had borrowed
them. The Sheriff is investigating
the burglary and it is hoped that trace
will soon be found of the missing har-
ness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
SQUAW CUTS OFF
HEAD OF SHIFTY BUCK

Chamberlain, S. D.,April 16.-When
Minnie Hawk, an Indian squaw on the
Grow Creek reservation, learned that
her husband, also an Indian, had brot
an action for divorce she became so
infuriated that she got an axe, went
to his tepee while he was asleep and
chopped his head off, according to a
confession she is alleged to have made
to the reservation authorities.
She was arrested and will have a
hearing before the United States COM
missioner here tomorrow on a charge
of murder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
ROBBERS LOOT STORE
OF GOODS VALUED AT
$1,000 ROB OIL co.

Malta. May 1.-The general store Of
Bir71m & Nelson at Caco was broken
into Thursday evening and about ST.
600 worth of goods taken. AN 1:.. en-
trance had been secured by breaking
. Ioc1l on the warehouse door, and
then + into the main store. The thieves
Of which there are believed to be two
TOOK - al the silks, fine cloths, embroid5-
ery' eTVA ribbons, also fox furs, rifles, shot
guns and knives. olo,,+
N o'o1ocIr ~ tbe next morning. 1t de-
veloned ve y edit that the Continental Oil Com Com
nsp9 neITP'a across I, the street, had also been
P%S, P%oiSen into into and it is believed that the
tRieTes f6DNg file filed up on oil and gas goscera ana
made ma their getaway in car. iI oInceof II
went to Glasgow @ atter ,,Ia,,e one able able to
T~9Pe'eS' grope an abb. alb A reward Of 500 il. is
ppffered pF3ye f. for information leading to ar
rest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
Jens Hansen, the Old
Miller, Back on the Job

Jens Hansen, who has been ill for
some time is back on the job again at
the Plentywood Flour Mill and viii
superintend the milling from now on.
Mr.. Hansen is a first class miller
having learned his trade in Den
mark, and can turn out a product that
is a credit to the city of Plentywood.
Mr.. Hansen makes a flour that has
the highest percentage of gluten con-
tents of any flour manufactured in
the United Sates-four made out of
pure Montana hard wheat which
wheat is always at premium on the
market, it being used by the big
mills to raise the gluten contents by
mixture of lower grade wheats.
Gluten is that part of bread that
contains the proteids or muscle build
ing principles as distinguished from
starch, the fuel and fattening prin-
ciple of flour
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
ALL JOIN THE CHORUS

"YOur old back yard needs
cleaning, pard"-the mayor has
had his say. ''The old tin can
must feel the ban," so goes the
rOundelay. ''The.. ash heaps tall
must heed the call, it's name is
nix cum raus; and rubbish piles
of different styles can't stay
around the house.
The trash must go, bu-lieve me
bO; our alleys must be clean; and
round the yards and bOulevards
the view must be serene. Last
summers weeds, velOcipedes, Ol'
auto tires and such, must be chas-
edOut ar there's no doubt that you
will be in Dutch.
Let's get in line the waters
fine,' Hizz0ner says to us. He
means you Jim, you also Slim,
and Bill and Pete and Gus. We
all are it to do our bit, to run the
rubbish down, and visitors to our
shores will call this 'SpOtless
Town.
Glasgow Democrat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
CORPUS CHRISTI FEAST
CELEBRATED AT CHURCH
OF ST. SIMON THADEUS
NORTH OF RAYMOND

: Corpus Christi Feast at De-
mond Crossing, Postofice Berg
field, Sask., Canada, st. Simon
Thadeus Church, sixteen miles
north of Outlook. and Raymond,
= Sunday, the third Of June, at half
3 past ten o'clock. High Mass and
in the honor of the most
: Blessed Sacrament and to require
a good crop.
The Choir of the Plentywood
3 Catholic Church will sing and
= DeSilva Band will play. Picnic
= and Bazaar will be held and lunch
+ will be served on the grounds of
= the church and a concert will be
+ given. Everybody is invited.
X JACOB WILHELM
= Pastor.