davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
By Charles A. L. Reed,
NJ. D..
Former President of the American
Medical Association.

W OU, If an adult, breathe
about sixteen times a min.
- ute when at rest and from
eighteen to twenty times a min
ute when mildly exercising.
But if you exercise violently,
run up stairs or :ry yourself out
at a marathon or by carrying an
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
This Day in Our History.

= about 5000 Acadians from Nova Scotia by order Of
the English. Parents separated from children.
Longfellows s'Evangeline, is founded this incident
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
4 Great Number of LANGUAGES

EEW of realize the number of languages spoken
this globe of ours There said to be 1924 spoken
languages and dialects in the world, of which America
has 1924, Asia 937, Europe 587, and Africa 276.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Grass stains will disappear
from white materials il the
marks are sponged with 2 mix.
ture of ammonia and water.
Tussore silk should be irOned
dry and on the wrong side. If
ironed damp it will feel hard and
have q mottled appearance.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
By Virginia Terhune
Van de water.
Author Of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer Of Popular Novels.
and Short Stories.

<<.A ND I knew Richard bet.
ter than you do" she
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

$500 to $3.50 with selected feeders on
the fat cattle order quotable on up
to around $500. Bulk of offerings
were of weight and quality to sell
from $5.75 to $6.75. Feeding cows
sold from $500 to $3.50, stock heifers
1925 to $4.25 for the most part.
Although hogs advanced 25c today,
prices still show some losses compared
with last Mondays high time. Range
today was $3.50 to $8.S5, bulk Of good
hogs $500 to 1925, pigs $685..
The sheep market opened about
steady, fat lambs selling from $3.50
to $14.OO or better, fat ewes from
$500 to $725.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
AT THE CHURCHES
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. r. Boone. Pastor

A. R. Boone, Pastor
Subject Of Sunday Sermon: aHow
To Approach the Bible to Get It's
Abiding Values"
Text: Yet Shall Know the Truth and
the Truth Shall Make You Free
"Jn 1892.
In this Sermon we are coming to the
very heart of the matter about "Our
Bible" If for any reason you have
failed to hear the two previous ser
mons on the story Of how our Bible
was made and came to us, do not miss
this third one in the series, on Glow
we shall approach the Bible to get its
abiding values"
Young people we especially want
you, for this sermon should help to
clear up many of your difficulties. But
that does not mean that we want the
rest of you the less. We want you to
feel that, as a Church Of Christ, the
doors Of this Church are ever open
to welcome whatsoever" will come in
honest search of the way that leads to
lifel
Services begin promptly. Church
school at 10 o'clock; Church services
at HOO o'clock. The splendid new
Hynnals are here and will help Won
to greatly enjoy the services. If you
ordered a private copy of the Hymnal
remember to bring your dollar Sun
day. &
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
TRADE
CONTINUES WEAK
Moderately Light Supply of Cattle
Sells On Steady to Weak Market
Hogs Advance About 25c at Weeks
Openmg-Sheep and Lambs Steady.

(By U. S. Bureau Of Agri. Economics
and Minnesota Dept. Of Agricultural
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 5000. Market mostly
steady to weak with tendency low
er. Calves 800. Mostly steady.
Practical packer top best lights
5000. Hogs 1850. Market
about 25c higher, range $3.50 to
$8.85, bulk good hogs $500 to
$8.25, pigs $8.35. Sheep 5000,
bulk going through, about 1900
on sale. Market slow, about
steady.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 20,
1923: The moderately light supply of
around 5000 cattle sold on a mostly
steady to weak market with the price
tendency lower. Buyers for the pack
ers and other interests continued bear
ish, claiming that prices of live cattle
here are out of line with other mar
kets as well as with markets for the
dressed product. No beef steers of
better than a medium grade were in
cluded, few small lots of these sell
ing up to 5000, with top load lot at
S8.4O. Bulk of fat steers and year
lings of common and medium grades
sold from $500 to $500, with a few
Of the comomnest kinds from $500 to
$500.
Best fat she stock was scarce and
she small supply of these sold fully
steady at $500 to $500. Bulk of fat
The stock went at steady to weak
prices ranging from $500 to 5000. |
Gamers and cutters were not quotab-
y changed, selling from $3.50 to $3.50.
Bologna bulls sold from $3.50 to $3.50, |
he bulk $500 to $4.25.
Prices of veal calves held steady |
Nth last weeks close, best lights
argely 5000, seconds mostly $3.50 to
600
Stockers and feeders sold from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

faith that everything was as it should
be. They seemed to feel that too
much had been seen already. A sort
of nervous messrimism enveloped
them and gave them haunting fear
that the program had blown up, been
knocked in the head, and otherwise
made a mess Of"
That by the publication of said
words and language, as aforesaid, de-
PENDANTS intended to and did charge
and assert, and to be understood as
charging and asserting, that the plain
tiffs were the persons guilty of the al
legged tampering with, mutilating or
destroying, said election returns, or
attempting so to do, and by the read
ers of said newspaper was, in fact,
understood as charging and asserting
that these plaintiffs we're guilty Of
the said crime and that because of
their guilt, they "stormed the old red
school house," feeling that "too much
had been SEEM" after it had been dis
covered that "the election returns had
been tempered with" and plaintiffs
tearings therefor chat their program
(meaning the alleged tampering) had
blown up, been knocked in the head,
and otherwise made a mess Of"
That such charges as made and
published by the defendants, and as
understood by the general public, and
by defendants intended to be so I'M
derstood, was and is false, malicious,
scandalous, hbelous and unprivileged,
and did and does expose the plaintiffs
and each of them to hatred, contempt,
ridicule and obloquy by imputing to
them and each of them the commission
of the crime aforesaid
That by reason Of the publication
aforesaid, the plaintiffs. and each of
them, were hereby injured in their
reputation and good name, and such
publication inflicted upon plaintiffs
grievous suffering, in all to their dana
age in the sum of fifty thousand dol
lars ESQ 0O0.O0.)
Wherefore, plaintiffs pray Judgment
against the defendants and each of
them for the sum of fifty thousand
dollars (S50,OOOOO) and costs, and
for such other and further relief as
may be just and equitable.
GEORGE 2. ERICSSON, 4
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
State Of Montana, County of Roose-
yelt.-ss.
Chris Jensen, being first duly sworn
ln his oath deposes and says that he
IS one Of the plaintiffs in the within
and foregoing entitled action named
md IS such plaintiff makes this verb
ication for and in behalf of himself
and each and all of said plaintiffs;
hat he has read the foregoing COM
1laillt and knows the contents there
If and that the same is true of his
'wn knowledge except as to matters
herein stated on information and be-
ief and as to such matters he believes
aid complaint to be true
CHRIS JENSEN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his oath day of January, A. d. 1923.
GEORGE 2. ERICSSON,
Notary public for the State of Mon
ana Residing at Poplar, Montana.
1y commission expires Feb. 9, 1923.
Notarial seaD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services as follows: brentwood
Feb 4th, II a. m.
Archer, Feb. 18th, IL a. m.
Outlook, Feb. 18th, 8 P. M.
L. P. KJER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Farmers Will Have an Opportunity to
Hear Dwight r. Cresap, President
of the Montana Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION in Many Different Cities
and Villages During the Month Of
February.
Mr.. Dwight R. Cresap, President of
the Montana Wheat Growers Associa-
ton, will speak at the following places
IN Sheridan, Daniels and Roosevelt
counties on the following dates:
Westby-February 1st, 100 D. m.
DOOley-February 2, 100 p. M.
Anderson School House, Sc of DOOley
Feb 2, 8 P. M.
RaymOnd-Feb. 8, 100 P. M.
OutlOOk-Feb. 5th, 100 P. M.
RedstOne- Feb. 9th, 100 P. M.
Flaxville-Feb. 7th, 100 p. M.
Madoc-Feb 9Th, 100 o'clock P. M.
SeObey-Feb. 9, 100 P. M.
PlentywOOd-Feb. 10, 400 P. M.
Enterprise SchOOl-F'eb. 70, 500 p. NJ
FrOid-Feb. 18th, / p. M.
McCabe-Feb. IA, 100 p. M.
Medicine Lake-Feb. 18th, 100 p. M.
Homestead Feb. 18th, 500 p. NJ.
Brotherhood Hall, Dagmar-Feb. 16.
100 p. NJ
Anticipation. III, 100 ?. M.
CuIbertson-Feb. 10, 100 P. NJ.
MONTANA WHEAT GROWERS /
ASSOCIATION
eroJ Is = nay 10y: M E5 81 Cals Guy Is con-
U WI -" severe 0oiu'
Emil Rasmussen of Daemar was in
the county seat Saturday on business. /
atfac- of snnereicitis o - l's'u . IL ~
be around again.
Mrs. "A. Galneau returned Saturday
from Redstone, where she went on
BUSINESS
u 49, ~ ,,.
Monday. where he viii enand Few few Z
days on a business errand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
PRESIDENT CRESAP
MAKES TOUR THRU
N. E. MONTANA

Farmers Will Have an Opportunity to
Hear Dwight r. Cresap, President
of the Montana Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION in Many Different Cities
and Villages During the Month Of
February.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Emil Rasmussen of Dagmar was in
he county seat Saturday on business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Mrs. Ray White of this city is con-
fined to her bed with a severe cold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Miss Astlid Peterson of Reserve is
now employed at the Elgin Cafe as
waitress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

IT. Emerson left for Wnhston
Monday, where he viii spend a few
lays on a business errand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

G. A. Vesterby was in Plentywood
last Saturday and ordered the Pro-
ducers News sent to st. Paul, as he
expects to leave today friday for
that city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Mrs. A. J. Moore who had a light
attack Of appendicitis, is now able to
be around again.
Mrs. "A. Galneau returned Saturday
from Redstone, where she went on
business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Miss Agnes Peterson Of Reserve was
i'm the county capital for few days
the first Of the week, visiting her
sister, Astrid Peterson, and having
dental work done
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
TOUR OF NORTH BE MADE
 BY SEC. WEEKS AND PARTY
BELIEVES THAT CONGRESS SHOULD HAVE FIRST HAND KNOWLEDGE OF ALASKA-TRANS- PORT ST. MEIJIEI WILL BE USED FOR JOUR- NEY THRU PANAMA CANAL

Washington, Feb: H-Secretary of War John w. Weeks announced today that he has arranged for con- gressona nketing trip Alaska in the fute the party leaving New York City the transport St. Mhie not later than April fifteenth.
 In announcing the personnel of the party Secretary Weeks stated that it would be composed of himself and attaches invited members of the appropriations commit tees of both houses subcommitees military affairs from both houses and the regular committees military affairs from the and house of representatives.
 The primary object of the trip is for inspecting all military posts and sites in Alaska and for viewing other work coming under the jurisdiction of the depart ment.
 In discussing the coming trip the Secretary frankly stated that he believes that the members of congress do not know enough about the canals properties coming under their jurisdiction i Alaska and that the best way for them to e:m about conditions would be to take per sona trip and visit these places He proposes t9 make the trip an easy for the members, to this end
 The Secretary has made arrangements for the army
 transport St. he to convey the party and other guests The probable time of arrival in Alaska will depend great deal the time consumed in visiting the Panama canal and other places along the route but he expects to be able visit the northenmost ports about the middle of May.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
HUGE TRACT GRANTED ID GREAT BRITAIN
 AND FRANCE
STRIP OF COUNTRY LARGE AS IN. DIANA, OHIO, ILLINOIS AND
 IOWA SEIZED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Notwith- standing the protests by Great Britain and France that they cannot pay theil war debts of $4,7O0,O0O,o0O and s3,- S00,000. 900 which they owe the United States many senators are of the opin ion that Uncle Sam is holding the bag while the allied divide the spells. Un- der the terms of the Versailles treaty Great Britain and France demanded besides the enormous money repara tion, the territory of kameruns, 930,- 900 square miles in the richest district in South Africa. This was granted by the allied commission
 The former German territory Of Kameruns is equal in area to Ohio, H. inois, Indiana and Iowa. About 33,000 square miles of the best part of the district is now under British rule and the remainder under French rule. Its coast line is about 200 miles. It's pop ulation consists of 2,540,0OO colored natives and 1850 wild men, with a sprinkling of whites.
 The exports of the territory in 1921, reached s1 ,57o,ooo and it's imports s2,. 100000. Its chief imports are textiles steel, iron, and lumber, while its ex- ports are rubber, palm oil, ivory, cocoa and coffee, besides many valuable woods such as ebony and mahogany The soil is very fertile and numerous valuable crops are grown. Gold, iron and salt exists.
 The Kameruns is valuable country scarcely touched, and long before the time allowed for the payment of the war debts will pay this back to Eng land and France with big interest Therefore, the contention of these na- tions that they are unable to pay thei. debts to this country is the sheerest bunk.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
SENATE BELIEVES WE S0ULD NOT BUTT IN
 IN EUROPE
PROBLEMS ARE NOT FEW IN MUM BIER OR EASY OF SOLUTION,
 SAY MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., February Y Members of the Senate foreign re lations committee expressed themselv- es today as not being in favor of this country meddling in the affairs Of Europe at the present time. believing that the serious problems at home need our attention, and that interfer. ence in European policies would only result in trouble for the United States.
 we have losing merchant marine which is costing this nation fifty mil lions year to keep up" said one mem Der, "and some plan must be adopted whereby this loss is taken from the shoulders of the taxpayers.
 eve have an increase in outlawry and crime, and in many sections the people are taking the law into their own hands, which means anarchy and chaos if persisted in. Ther are many problems confronting the lawmakers of America, without washing Europe's dirty linen, and we must keep our pol icy of isola tion until affairs in the Old World are settled, once and for all"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
HARDING ACTED WELL IN REMOVING DUR
 SOLDIERS
soRAH SAYS PRESENCE WOULD HAVE AGGRAVATED slTUA-
 TON AND LED TO TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., February IT -rPresident Harding acted wisely in moving our troops from the Rhine" said Senator Bo-ah today, in an inter view with newspaper representatives. When it became evident that their presence would only lead to trouble, and that they were menace to the peace of this nation, it was evident that they should be withdrawn. The bitter antagonism which the Germans felt toward the soldiers of other na- tions was not manifested toward our boys. On the contrary there was the kindliest feeling, the men fraternizing with the Germans, marrying into the families. and adopting protective at titude at all times.'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
R|CH JURY CANNOT AGREE AND |S
 DISCHARGED
CASE LASTING SEVEN DAYS FIN ALLY COMES TO EN0-JURY
 OUT ?4 HOURS
(By Special Cores pLnde |,

VALDEZ, Alaska, Feb. i' The jury in the case of the Unit>:,l tSates ys. Virgil Rich, after being out ?. hours discussing the evidence. informed the judge that it could not agree, and was discharged The case was one of the most exhausting that ever came before a jury in tine Thiid Division. most ot the trial being taken up by alleged finger print experts, two being rom Seattle, and one from los Angeles. .;.e latter for the defense.
 TnI oughout the case the tNp"ris testimony WAS widely at variance. the testimony for the defense showing a preocLderence of doubt as :" the au- ti.cnlcity of the finger prints, shown a5 those of the defendant hich.
 Attorneys Ray, Dinlond and IIugsan fCi ;;' against the defense uEed every arsu.rent in their power to sway the cninicn of the jury, put the prosecu- ;.t., evidently failed to impress the jurors with sufficient ev; :ence For tie defendants guilt. The court room was crowded throughout the trial. the spectators taking much interest in the enlarged finger prints introduced by the prosecution as those of the defend ant left on the window pane of the building which was burglarized. The expert for the defense, vigorously denied they were identical with the finger marks of M1 Rich, and showed in numerous way where they differed.
 Young Rich has another indictment hanging over him for alleged robbery at Anchorage, and this case will be brought to trial immediately.
 A large number of witnesses will take the steamer Northwestern for Seward and interior points.
 It is expected that the present court term will drag on throughout the month, and possibly into March as there are several in oortant cases to be tried.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
Prohibition Measures
 Introduced in Commons

LONDON, Feb. 17-What may be considered as the ground work for a prohibition movement in England, was laid in the House of Commons yesterday when two private member bills dealing with the liquor question were introduced and formally read for the first time. The bills call for total prohibition in Great Britain. Partisans announce that they will debate at length upon the propositions. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
WILL CUT OFF LIGHTS

ESSEN, Feb. 17-Employees of the municipal electric works have decid- ed to cut of Essen's electrical supply as result of the imposition of the five million mark fine imposed upon Director Guszman, of the Essen plant. By this action the entire valley and mine workings will be in darkness as no other light supply is available.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
MAJ. GOTWALS NAMED ASSISTANT ID
 COL. STEESE ENGINEERING OFFICER OF ROAD COMMISSION WILL TAKE THE
 vIcE-PRESIDENcY
MAY COMBINE FUNCTIONS
New Head Alaska Engineering Com mission Will Carry Executive
 Force into Offices of Railroad

WASHINGTON, D. C., February IT Closely following upon the announce ment that Col. James G. Steese had been appointed as head of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, succeeding Colonel Mears, came that of the ap pointment of Major John G. Gotwals to be vice-chairman of the commis- sion. Major GotwaIs at the present time is engineering officer for the AL aska Road Commission.
 It is stated that wherever possible the field forces of the road commits sion will be combined, in the interests of economy Col. Steese, the new head of the railroad functioning, is also president of the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
ADMIRAL WATSON ON
 WAY TO THE NORTH

SEATTLE, February 1.-The steam CT Admiral Watson sailed for Seward and way ports yesterday morning, at ten o'clock with one of the heaviest listings of the season, two, hundred and sixty reservations being made. The following were booked for Sew ard:
 Miss B. NJ. Hughes, Mrs. T. H. Tighe H. Mckay, H. Johnson, O. R. McDon- aid and wife, John Nelson. Carrie Dykstra, J. Miller, H. Marsden, c. Kline, w. H. Corners, c. D. Heinrich, W. J. Woolover and wife, Elizabeth Dykstra, E. Lountay.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
Britain Repremanded
 For Bouncing COnsuls

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Unit eded States, through it's state depart ment. has prepared sharp note to Great Britain denouncing the attitude of the British government in expelling two American consuls from Newcastle England. The note sets forth the un- courteousness of such nation as her acting in a hasty manner toward Am erica, without having foundation for it's actions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
SOLDIERS ARE
 SHOT BY GERMANS

ESSEN, Feb. 1.-Two French sol diers belong to the army of occupa. ton were wounded last night by Ger man police, who interferred in an al te-cation in a cafe.
 The tension which is already high, was increased by the shooting and to- day many French tanks were moved into the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER
 VALUABLE DEL|CS

LUXOR, Egypt, Feb 17-Archaeol- ogists who are conducting research among the ancient tombs near hers yesterday, while worki lg in the sar. cophagus of Pharaoh Tutenkhamun. uncovered the mortuary chan,ber con- taining many articles of furniture and other raiuable relics. Ali ware il the ilrer tomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
BOMB THROWING IN ESSEN DISTRICT
 BY GERMANS QUARTERS HELD BY FRENCH EN- GINEERs SUBJECTED TO VISIT ~
 OF EXPLOSIVES
SABOTAGE WILL HOLD SWAY
German Employees in Public Utilities vii, Cause all inconvenience
 To Invading Forces

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 1.-The first act of sabotage was incepted last nite when bomb throwing and other evi- fences of sabotage Were enacted thru put the Ruhr valley last night. At Els sen a bomb was exploded near the Kaiserhof hotel, which at the present time is being used as headquarters by French officers of the engineering forces. Chief Engineer Coste and 40 members of his staff were in the ho- tel at the time, but none were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17

MT. ". I. Whiting, manager of the Starr steamship line and the San Juan Cold Storage, was a passenger to the westward on the Starr, to look over the field preparatory to getting ready for the seasons business. The Starr will make special trips to Kanatak as occasion warrants, leaving on one of the trips as soon as the boat returns from the westward. Large quantities of freight are being shipped on the Starr and business is picking up to a point where the vessel has all it can do.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
CREW OF FREIGHTER
 SAVED BY LIFE TUG

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The members of the crHJ of the British freighter Tuscan Prince, which was totally des- troyed of the west coast of Vancou- yer island in Barclay sound, were res cued by the life saving tug Snohomish which also took the crew of the Santa Rita of Caramanah Point. Both crews were brought to this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
CONGRESS MAKE TRIP TO ALASKA
MAJOR GOTWALS TO TAKE PLACE OF GERIG
GERMANS BOMB QUARTERS OF FRENCH ENGINEERS
NEUTRAL IRISH SUING
 FOR SHORT ARMISTICE

DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-The association of neutral members of the Irish re publican army, representing twenty thousand members, last night for warded to the Free State government and the heads of the Republican move ment a proposal for a months truce to permit the submission of peace ne- gotiat1ons.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17

A letter received here recently by MT. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth states that Miss Thelma, who has been study ing music in Chicago. will return to Seward the first of May, spending the summer with her parents. She will spend next winter in Seattle. finish ing her musical education.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17

The freighter Cordova which arriy- ming for Latouche, where a load of ore will be taken on. At Cordova the ore cargo will be completed, the whole go- ing to the Tacoma smelter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17
QUARTERMASTER KILLED
 WHEN MOTOR CYCLE HITS

MANILA, Feb. 17-First Lieutenant Garrison F. Shields. of the quarter master corps was killed yesterday af- ternoon,, during army maneuvers. A motor cycle which he was using while acting as dispatch bearer collided with a concrete culvert, breaking his neck when he, was thrown.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-17

A small shipment of.. Alaska birch lumber will leave on the. Northwest. ern for Valdez, consigned to H. P. Sui- livan, who will probably make tho ma terial over into furniture.