davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
BURsUM BILL PROVIDES
 INCREASE IN PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., January g. The Bursum Bill providing an increase in pensions of Mexican civil war vet erans was vetoed today by President Harding who declared an increase Ill government expenditures would amount to heedlessness and he object d to the bills loose provisions pen sioning widows and orphans.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
BONUS CHECKS GIVEN

BALTIMORE, January 3-Bonus checks aggregating half million dol lars were on New Years day given to those employees of the B. & o. line, who remained loyal to the company during the railroad strike.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
GUEST OF
 PRESIDENT AND HUGHES

WASHINGTON, D. C., January g. Ambassador George Harvey is a guest today at the Whitehouse and is in close conference with President Hard ing and Secretary of State Hughes.
 The subject under discussion is the present European situation.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
HEAVY FINE ASSESSED
 SHIPS WITH NARCOTICS

NEW YORK, January 3-The Brit ish freighter Fenchurch, in the hold Of which was found a large quantity ot drugs secreted in barrels of fish, was today libelled $2O 900 for the violation of the narcotic laws.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
MORE TROOPS CALLED
 FOR KHAN PaOS!NGS

JENNINGS, La, January 3-The Jennings calvary of the Louisiana Nat ional Guard was ordered to entrain for Warehouse Parish today, the governor deeming their presence necessary on account of recent developments.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
SELECT REPRESENTATIVE
 FOR ANNUAL GRID GAME

ANNAPOLIS, January 3-Command CT Douglas H. Howard, athletic officer af the military academy, was selected by the athletic body to represent the Navy at conference with West Point for a renewal of the agreement for playing the annual Army-Nayy foot ball next year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
RANK LIEUT.. GENERAL
 BE CONFERRED 0N MANY

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 8 Secretary Weeks indicated today that if he saw any hope of approval by congress, he would recommend that the rank of lieutenant general be con- ferred on several officers who render ed distinguished service in the war, including Major Generals LiggetI and Crowder.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
RED CROSS MEETING

There will be Red Cross meeting at eight o'clock Friday night at the Red Cross rooms opposite the Federal building. Annual report and election of officers. kSat.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

Mrs. Anna Brown entertained a number of her friends on New Years Eve. with a seven course dinner. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the usual holiday motif being carried out The guests reported most delightful evening.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

If you are planning a new tailor made suit it will pay you to inspect our all-wool samples, as prices and qualities are right 303
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

A large numDeI Of the latest vol tunes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only l5 cents to read one of them. 297
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

The regular monthly business meet ing of the Women's Club will be held Thursday at 1:30 P. M., at the Red Cross office
 VIOLA T. SWETMANN.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

U. s. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR 2,5O0,OO0 pc New Government Wool Underwear purchased by us to sell to the public direct at 75 cents each. Actual retail value $2.50 each. All sizes, Shirts 34 to 46. Drawers 30 to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post man on delivery or send us money order. If underwear is not satis- factory we will refund money promptly upon request. Dept. A
 Pilgrim Woolen Co.,, 1476 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 299 If
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
NEW FUEL DISTRIBUTOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 8 F. R. Wadleigh, of Pennsylvania, was today appointed federal fuel distribu tor
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
MASONIC MEETING

1 A stated meeting of Seward Lodge.
 F. & A. M., No. 219, will be held to- night at eight o'clock. Visiting mem 1 bers welcome. w. O. PERRY, W. NJ.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. w. l. Whiting will leave on tomoTrow's train for brief business visit to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

Join Urbach's circulating library; only 15 cents to read a late book. 297
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

FOR SALE-One three horse motor, 110 volts, 60 cycle, single phase,
 with a lot of shafting and pulleys.
 Apply at Gateway office. If
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

FOR RENT-The building formerly
 occupied by the Gateway, at an at tractive price. Call at the Gateway office If.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office If.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Three Room House, see
 Cooper. Mol F l.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

FOR RENT-Six room furnished
 house, with bath Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03

FOR RENT-Warm, furnished four
 room house with bath. 310-4t
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Y. NJ. c. A. WILLY WAGE
5OO-MEMBER DRIVE
Eighteen Teams of Seven Each to
Take Part in Campaign
May 81 to %.

An intensive drive for 500 new
members Is to he made by the Y. NJ.
C. A. under direction of Secretary c.
L. Fleming. The campaign will en-
brace men and boys. and considerable
activity has been demonstrated among
the younger members of the associa-
tion, principally those in the dormi-
tories and in the boys cabinet. The
campaign will begin on May 81 and
will close May IS. Eighteen teams
of seven men each will take part in
the campaign. Thomas i: Hickman
will be chairman and William II.
Gottlieb vice chairman.
An organization meeting of cap
tains and lieutenants was held last
night at the Y N. G. A., at which
William knowles Cooper was the
principal speaker. Mr.. Cooper Is gem
eral secretary of the local organiZa-
ton. and sails on May 15 for Europe
70 attend the y. NJ. c. y. world boys
conference at Portschach Am See,
Austria. He pointed out the advan-
tages given by the "I" to its MEM
bership. and spoke words of counsel
to the leaders as to the manner in
which the campaign should be con-
ducted He expressed the belief that
the quota would be secured without
much effort on the part of the work
erS.
Those who will make up the team
captains and lieutenants and who will
Evening star., 1923-05-11
HOSPITALS Of CITY
j, PLAN OPEN HOUSE
Public Invited to Inspect In
stitutions on Florence
Nightingale Day.

Washington hospitals tomorrow will
Join with 5000 similar institutions
throughout the United States and
Canada In throwing open their doors
to the public in celebration OF the
third annual Hospital day and the
birthday anniversary of Florence
Nightingale.
National Hospital day, which was
inaugurated in 1921. is movement to
better acquaint the public with what
hospitals are doing, and how they are
equipped to care for the sick and in
jured, to create confidence and a
neighborly interest in the commu-
nifty which ii represents.
President Harding has indorsed the
movement in these words:
1T Is especially a pleasure to eX-
press my interest in the work of Ma
tional Hospital day. which seeks to
arouse the largest possible public in
terest In the work of hospitals and
similar institutions One of the finest
and most humane products of our
civilization is the hospital. and every
activity which aims to assure it's ad-
Nantages to an increasing number of
people deserves all possible encour-
agcment."
There will be a reception committee
TO receive and show visitors, through
the buildings and explain the differ
ent methods of treatment at the fol-
lowing institutions during the regu-
lar visiting hours in the afternoon:
Children's Hospital, 18th and w
streets northwest. Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat, 1147 18th street
northwest: Freedman's Hospital. 9Th
and Bryant streets northwest; George
Washington University Hospital, 1889
H street northwest: Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. 35th and y streets
northwest; Homeopathic Hospital, I'd
and y streets northwest; Providence
Hospital. 2d and ID streets southeast
tuberculosis Hospital. Upshur street
northwest. and Gallinger Hospital.
10th and c streets southeast
United States Veterans Hospital,
2650 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
will have open house" from 10 am.
to ) pm.
The Army Music School Band will
furnish a concert between 3 and S
pm. and the Red Cross will serve
refreshments in the Hut.
Emergency Hospital. I'LL New York
avenue, plans to extend the afternoon
visiting hour to two hours t3 to 81,
and serve light refreshments on the
roof.
Sibley Memorial Hospital. 114O
North Capitol street, will have "open
house" for the public. and light
Evening star., 1923-05-11

later select their own team work kers
are: John A.. Shaw, Leo Tooley, j.
Doolan, ]. D. Fitzgerald. George w.
Offutt, jr.; T. b. Nixon, Sanford l..
Porter. Harry Is: Pitts. r. K barton,
j. O. Johnson, jerome Ludlow. Will
liam Litscy. T. ]. Fraley. w. L.
Smalley. Burt II. Wise. George Har-
ris, Robert Sands, Raymond c. AL
len. John Martin. Roy Engel. Harry
TcnncySon. George B. Berry. John B.
Payne. @. NJ. James, NJ. Leo Rippy.
Dick Woodward Ted Cannon, Il. O..
Parson. NJ H. Wilson. A. l.. Smith.
l.. NJ Belts. Mai. Guy Withers and
Charles II. Stark
Evening star., 1923-05-11

refreshments from 3 pm. to o
pm. and at night the nurses Will
celebrate the occasion with a pan
ouet for the seniors, at which the
juniors will nlay the role of hostess.
Casualty Hospital. 7Os Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, plans to have
open house." with music and refresh
ments on the lawn.
Garfield Memorial Hospital, 10Th
and Florida avenue. will hold appro-
priate exercises in the afternoon, and
extends a welcome to every one to
visit the institution.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
LENIN SLIGHTLY IMPROVED,

MOSCOW, May 11.-There was
slight Improvement in Premier Le-
nin's condition yesterday. the tempera-
ture being normal and other symp-
toms favorable. The premier's gen.
eral health is declared to he better.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
PLAY TO AID CAMP FUND.
"The Flower of the Family" to Be
Presented Tomorrow.

The Good Shepherd Players will
present a play entitled THE Flower
of the Family" at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Sth and + streets northeast, to-
morrow at S pm. Those taking part
are members Of the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd, at 9th and l streets
northeast.
The play is being given for the
benefit of the camp for the choir
boys of the chapel, which is maintain
ed annually at Cornfield Harbor. Md.
in connection with the choir boys of
st. Marks Episcopal Church, on Capt.
tol Hill.
The town of Carlsbad seems to rest
on a vast bed of boiling water.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
WHAT AN IOWA
FARMER THINKS

EDITORS Note:-Communication IN
the News Herald, of Spencer, Iowa,
appearing in the department called
the "Other Fellows Views, indicates
HON economic political affairs appear
to Iowa farmers, and measures the
progress that is being made in that
politically backward state, and indi-
Gates the failing hold of the old
Greater Iowa Society" upon the
opinions of the people of that state,
and discloses the fact that farmers to
the east are coming to realize the ne
ceSsity of farmers pooling their votes
and learning to stick for their own
crowd not only in national politics
but, in state and county politics as
well. The article handed in by J. ].
Mrgan of Archer, gives a peep into
the methods being used by the big in
terest to direct political thought into
what they are pleased to call safe
and sane channels by the proper use
of commercial clubs, Sunday schools
and public schools. The big interest
always makes use of little business
men and main treet aristOcracy, COM
posed of professionals, businessmen,
bankers, preachers and school teach
ers to deceive the people and persuade
them into supporting laws solely in
the interest Of the exploiters, and en-
tirely contrary to the interests of the
little businessman as we'll as the pro-
ducing public. The article also gives
an insight into the mental attitude of
the supporters of Sen. Brookhart,
whom the railroads and plunderbund
denounce as a "vile radically
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

not expecting US to repeat so soon,
after promising to stay safe dis
tance back from the memorable dead
line beyond, which no man can go
without the editors consent. But
we've got something con our chest"
that is going to kill US if we don't
get it off, and soon too. So just this
once please, Ell? Yeh? Well thanks
awfully, that's a good fellow. We
knew you would help US get rid of
this complaint, which threatens to
consume us and does encompass our
very soul.
How did you get it, you ask? That
is easy to explain; simply by going
out at night. Yes, that's how we got
this complaint, and We'll make a
clean breast of the whole thing by
telling you how it all came about.
Making our accustomed daily trip
down town, and going into business
place to loaf little, we saw in this
place your clever, affable and very eff
ficient secretary, L. w. Emery. But
previous to this time eve saw by the
paper" that one ex-senator Pitt was
billed to address the Commercial Club
for "the society of the American Con-
stitution;" and asking Mr.. Emery if
this meeting was open to the public,
we were told that it was. So we made
arrangements to attend and hear
what this man had to say.
This being our first visit to youl
club rooms we got bit fustered al
hearing our name called out by q
half dozen lusty and CHEEKY voices ard
it was some CHEEKY in there. Such q
poppy bunch, and so informal, that all
in all we soon pulled ourself together
and catching the spirit of it all, we
seemed taken up in the swirl of gooC
fellowship, and optimism, etc, which
seemed so native to all present. AnC
all would have gone well with US, we
think, and we'd not have developed
this crouch had it not been for Pitt
and his talks. And we will let it be
known that we do not hold the Com.
mercial club or any of its members
responsible for the misleading state
ments made by this man, which were
an insult to the intelligence and int
gritty of the farmer members of the
Commercial club. He has sneaket
out from the farmer camp (where h
says he belongs) and crossed over thu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

But these doleful times were not
to last for long, for young Gideon IN
the person of Smith w. BrookharI
came out of the dark cloud whlchhung
over Iowa at that time, and he came
with rush and, springlng upon the
political stage, he bravely snatched
the burning brand from the hre and'
waving it above the multitude, ne
cried aloud, "do you see anything red
about this ?" This burning brand ne
held aloft was red, for it was on hre:
This man was on fire, the people OF
Iowa were on fire! At least, they
were pretty warm, for 1T was IN the
month of June, an ideal time Tor OUT,
door sport and activities both poIlIlcal
and otherwise.
Now let's get down to brass tacks.
Why can not the farmers poo! tnelr
strength to perfect an organization
for control, stabalize is the orthodox
word of the old trust builders, the
price of their goods, as the steel IN
duStry, labor unions, oil business, IN
fact, the whole range of modern Dusl-
ness (outside of agricultural controls
the price of products. This is dlsput-
ed by some men, but in truth can be
proven. This is not radical or new
as related to the acts of our congress,
which has made business OF passing
law to STABILIZE prices of other IN
dustries and congress has OF indus
trial of the congress and has been
over worked to the extent that we
now have built up a structure OF pull
mOtored" industry, for which the
common people are paying a trghttu.
price. But when farmer tries to get
on the price-fxing band wagon Its
old habitual occupants send up cry
to rend the heavens, against price
fixing! A price fixing appetite has
been artifcially built up and will no
be satiated until those not hitherto
permitted at the table are satstled
and as long as the appetite remains i
is socialism for all Of us. But If i
comes to US, as it may, then the grand
rush to get back upon solid grount
will be in order when every tub vii
have to stand on it's own bottom.
Yours hopefully,
A. j. HINES.
Spencer, Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
MILLERS APPROVE "EAT
MORE BREAD" DRIVE IN u. s.

Chicago, April 18.-In an effort to
stem the tide of stringency among
the 100000 farmers of America
caused by the overproduction of 1885,
100000 bushels of wheat, the Millers
National Federation at a meeting to-
day launched a campaign to "eat
more wheat" 1t was estimated that
one more slice of bread a meal would
consume the entire surplus.
The campaign has been endorsed by
the American Farm Bureau and 9TH
er farmers organizations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

Farmers and dairymen are well &C
Quainted with the disposition Of young
calves to upset pals Of feed, and when
several young members Of the bovine
family eat together their respective
aPpetites are not easily regulated
where the self-help or cafeteria plan
Of feeding prevails. Manufacturers Of
mechanical devices have capitalized
this condition and there are on the
market steel stanchiOns for inclOsing
calves at mealtimes. These appliances,
however, entail an expenditure Of
money which the dairyman may OBJ
1ect to In the event that makeshift ar
engagements are to be found.
May Be Built cheaply.
X. e. Parks, dairy engineer Of the
dairy division. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, has designed
calf stanchion that may be built by
the farmer or dairyman at a cost Of
approximately 50. This homemade
unit is in use at the experimental dairy
farm at Beltsville, Nd. The stanchion
can be built singly or arranged In
series so as to accommodate as many
young animals as are maintained on
the particular farm employing this
convenient device.
Common pine lumber Is used as the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
MUST YOU DIE NATUR.
ALLY TO LOSE LIFE
ON RAILWAY?
Great Nrthen Establishes Record of
Carrying 36,OOO,O0O0 passengers in
Last Five Years Without Killing a
Single One.

st. Paul, Mimi, April II. = The
Great Northern Railway has estab-
lished a new record for safeguarding
human life.
The Hill line carried approximately
36,000,000 passengers in the last five
years without killing single soul.
National safety experts regard this
as a remarkable demonstration of the
effectiveness of the Safety First
educational campaign which common
carriers and public utility corpora
tions have religiously conducted in re-
cent years at no small financial cost.
c. L. LaFontaine, General Safety
Supervisor of the Great Northern
Railway, attributes this unusual re-
cord of his road to improvements in
safety devices, coupled with the grw-
ing carefulness of trainmen and the
public itself. He says the newspapers
of the country have been one of the
greatest aiding factors in impressing
the word Caution" upon the public
mind. cit is no wonder insurance
companies double the death premium
if a person is killed on a railway
train, he says. cit would be a GOOD
safe competitive business proposition
for them to treble it, in the face OF
present day safeguarding measures"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
J. S. EXPORTS INCREASED
IN MONTH OF MARCH

Washington, April IL. = Exports
from the United States during March
were valued at $3.50, 100000 in pre-
liminary estimate today by the COM
merce department. The total COM
pares with S307, 106,35O for February
and $329,979,817 for March, 1922.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
USED CARS FOR SALE

USED CARS FOR SALE
Can offer exceptionally good bar
gains on used cars:
One 1918 model country club road
ster Overland, worth $500. Will sell
for $250.00 cash if taken immediate
~: This car is in the best of con-
dltlon mechanically and otherwise.
One 5-passenger Dodge Touring
Car, used three seasons. Car is in
good condition, worth 100000. Will
sell for $4,000.
On Six Cylinder Grant 5-passenger
Touring Car in good condition, worth
$4,000. VIII sell for $175.OO.
Other good bargains in used (old
modeD Studebaker cars.
See r. c. NATHE
Plentywood, Mont.
Lewistown-Third test well to 90
down in Arrow Creek.
.Zortman-Oil well to be drilled 10
miles from here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

FOR SALE-One (16-3O) Sixteen
Thirty Rumley tractor with Four
Bottom, Grant-De-tuer Plow, IN
first classs working condition.
Ready to go in the field. Has been
operated two short seasons: Price
$4,000, Terms, one half Cash,
balance to suit. All Cash $125O.OO.
Address Henry Valdez, Outlook,
Montana. ~ u.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

construction material, the unit at the
government farm requiring about
twenty board feet Of lumber. A space
Of two feet is allowed for each
stanchiOn where the arrangement is in
series. When young calves are thus
temporarily imprisoned, the feed pain
is immune from the kicking tendencies
Of the future dairy COW and a group
Of these members Of the bovine family
may take luncheon together without
there being an evidence Of greediness
Of any calf to the displeasure OF an
other. Calves from the time they are
given access to the feed pail until
three months Of age may be Gagged IN
these stanchions when partaking Of
their meals. After the elapse Of 90
days Of their life, they can be placed
in pens.
BIueprints Of these stanchions may
be had by addressing requests to the
dairy division, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington. Al
ready, in testimony to the remarkable
cheapness and value Of these home
made stanchions, there are hundreds
Of them in service, faithfully dupli-
eating the structural outline Of the
dairy engineer Of this federal depart
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
Ismay-Two more gas Weii'
drilled in Cabin Creek field.

The decision of the Supreme .' mi
of the United States that n = Is
wage St'' laws ' are unconstitutional y 4
rendered in the suit brOugn' 1T d
District of Columbia to test an . =,
Congress fixing minimum !. IN ib
The Court holds such laws ar sqsl
fringement. Of the free .,, ana y
right on the part OF tne ellrEs lls
employee to contract for sea Iotii tbs
court make but one XIcHStPoibIished =
wage minimum may be essCSttionslly :
case of work that Is exe sIS5 Il rS'
be fixed in the interest .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

HOUSES FoR, RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. u. n FEA LIZ Oh
wood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

FOR SALE-At my farm, miles
east of Plentywood: Household
goods, Team, Harness and Wagon
and 8 Cows. J. L. SKRIVSETH,
p1or+z,vood Mont. 49-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

FOR SALE-Team of Horses and
Harness Complete, also two cows,
and a complete set of machinery,
very cheap. Call Sundays or We'd
nesdays of each week, or write, II.
P. Foster, Dooley, Mont. 49 tt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

SEED FOR SALE-Siberian millet;
does not degenerate because raised
in the north. $1.75 per bu. Sacks
included. E. o. MORGAN, Outlook
Mont. PAPu'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

RUFF ORPINGTON Day Old Baby
Chicks, $1,000 per 100: MRS ChA 40
DEHRING, McCabe, Mont. l-4tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lumber OF
small building. G. r. PETITE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Restaurant
at Dooley, doing good business.
Write or phone. o. A. STEFFLER,
Dooley, Mont. 49-d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

PURE-BRED MAMMOTH WHITE
PEKIN DUCK EGGS. $1.59 per II
Prepaid. = MRS. JOHN EGGEN,
Archer, Mont. Lot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
THE OTHER FELLOWS
VIEW
A REPLY TO SENATOR PITT

Editor News-Herald:
Here we are, back again. You were