davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
Rural Dale
Death OF Nancy j. Fov er

Mrs. Nancy j Fowler died al the
home of her dau~hter Mrs. Emma
j. Ward in Fh 10 Saturday. the 1fth
at $50 a. III Mrs. Fowler was the
widow of George B. Fowler who
died about Is years ago at their
home near Woodgrove. She had re-
sided with her daughter Mrs. Ward
for about nine years. she is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Travis
Petty of Cumberland. O.. and the
daughter named, also a number Of
grandchildren ard nerhews and
nieces. The deceased had been
poorly for several months from in
firmities of advanced years. 1t is
useless to extol the life of dear
Nancy Fowler, because her many
friends know OF her life, and we De-
ing a relatives always thought she
was as near perfect as anyone could
be in this life She with her hus-
band had been a member Of the ola
Valley Chapel M. E. church. Later
they transferred their membership
to the Christian church at Reiners-
vile. The funeral was conducted
by her nephew Rev. Forest White OF
Marietta at the home in Philo, Mon
day morning, followed by the funer-
al cortege leaving for the beautifug
Windy Hill cemetery where inter-
ment was made by the side of her
husband. Many relatives and
friends followed the cortege to the
cemetery, Atty Kuntz and wife Of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. E. G. McGinness
being among the number William
Roland of Charlottesville, lifelong
friend of the KuntZ's and FowlerSs
was the funeral director.
Shorthorn sale. fair grounds. Nc.
Connelsville, Oct. 20, l p. m. !
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Frame anG
Mrs. Stall and children Herman and
Doris motored to McConnelsvilie
Sunday and visited the cemetery
there, also made short stop with
their friends Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Rutledge.
The farm bureau will have an en-
tertainment at the community house
here Nov. 10 and IL. There will be
speakers from McConnelsville, also
some of the fine speech makers Of
this place will be on the program,
and they are planning to have some
thing worth while. Everybody in
vited
The sale of the household goods
belonging to Miss Anna Shaver took
place Saturday at the residence
of the late Dr. Marshall, all bring
ing good prices. ]: M. Allen was
auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
Rowland

Shorthorn sale, fair grounds, Nc
Connelsville, Oct %, l p. m.
Rev. Martin is holding protracted
meeting at the Oakland church .-.I
Mrs. Nora Moore is moving her
household goods this week to the
Walker property in our village. Les
Wilson and family are moving into
the house vacated by Mrs. Moore.
w. E. Lawrence and family and Jno.
Garrett visited Sunday with j. G.
Ramage and wife of Coal HILL.
Walter Blackledge and wife and Ray
Smith ard wife visited Will Black
ledge and family Of Coshocton last
week. !. Misses Opal and Della
Morey of Waterford and Hamer and
Clyde Wilson, Mrs. Oval Hancher
and daughter Vera and Link Dingey
and Edith Miller of Rural Dale were
dinner guests Sunday of Herman
Downing and wife. Misses Helen
Berry and Hazel Duff of New Con-
cord spent over Sunday here.N. Ev-
erett Tnorla and family spent Sum
day at Chas. Elliott's of Woodgrove
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16

Evangelist Percy Geo. Cross and
wife of Winston Salem, N. c., begin.
a meeting at the Main ST. Church OF
Christ, Thursday evening. Oct go.
These good people come to us with
the very best of recommendations
Both are artists in their line. Bro.
Cross has held meetings where the!
accessions have been numbered by
the hundreds. Mrs. Cross will have
charge of the music. She is a.
chorus director and soloist second to-
none in religious work. These evan-
gelists are worthy of good hearings
and | trust the people of the twin
cities and vicinity will avail them-
selves of this opportunity =.
w. Pitman, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16

LADIES' AND CHIIDRENS UNDERWEAR
ladies' small sizes Sale price 25c
10
Sale SOC
chIden's all special
prices
lot
during this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
WHY DON'T THEY ENFORCE THE FOURTEENTH AMEND
MENT?

If certain Republican leaders would much interest
IN the enforcement of the fourteenth amendment the
eighteenth there would not be much need Of the Negroes
breaking up their lifelong ties and leaving the sunny south
The fourteenth amendment only gives congress power
TO cut down the number of congressman from any
down the right to VOTE but makes mandatory upon congress
TO do So 1t says congress shall do it.
But congress does not do it.
The Democratic party in the saddle in the southern
states and-with its grandfather clauses educational quafca
TONS residence qualifications poll qualifications and ntm
datlon-t dsranchises hundreds of thousand Negroes
II congress were to proceed cut down the number of
congressman from those stas commanded by the fourteenth
aendmenthey would be against the necessity of either
submitting to the reduced representation ceasng to dsan
chise the Negroes.
Previous to 1912 the Republican party had full control Of
the white house. the senate and the of representatives Tn
us 1904 and 1908 platforms it had promised enforce the four
teenth amendment 1t totally failed obey constitution or TO
live up to its platform.
Then the Democratic party power For several
years had full control of the White House and the two houses
congress- 1t likewise totally failed obey the constitution
In 1920 the Republican party again won eectng the presi
aeI ana big majority congress- And again it totally failed
TO i've up to the fourteenth amendment.
IL Is evident therefore that both Republican party and
Tie democratic party guilty of scrappng the fourteenth
amendment Their platforms junk and they Junk the CON
Sutution whenever it suits their purposes to do So
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
THE HOLEY QUANTITY"

There is 'hoey quintity" dwelling among us.
This "quintity" is headed by that saint Ray Lang.
This "quinty is cOnsecrated the saving Of Sheridan
county from Socialism, GUST from Socialists who cep
into Office in the wake Of the farmers protest.
The "whoey Savior" Lang, naivey says epistle
sent out to the dehds they want to devise means and ways
Of Kidding the county Of this pest we'll buy publish
paper which episte he signed as Secretary to the Committee
Like Judas, he is secretary of the committee!
Socialism is awful scourge Sheridan county This
word Socialism translated, graft" They
redeem the county from the mo graft admnistraton-ths qun
tet is against Socialism"
"hoey" Quntity!
Reason l. Ray Lang the Ford man. He runs the alibaba
None of the officers keep there any for him
to work. he ordered Supt Garage
protesting about the way he worked her. He wanted County
Surveyor Rasmussen contract with him drag the with
Ford road drags putting drag road Rasmussen ad
vsed him that the County didn't have the money and the idea
rot practical these few of the reasons there Others
why r. Z. Lang is Socialism"
Reason Dr. Storkan the health officer Savalsen spe
ca He shakes down the county huge
being health officer and looks if his graft might abo
hed and then where would his bread and butter
separate him from the fund and he would
number That's his for wanting to the county from
Socialism"
Reason 3: Len Rue the Klu Kuxer he used to sell con-
siderable lumber to the county profitable termsn fact
he used to furnish most all Of the lumber the county usedhe
does not furnish much nOwhas his for wanting
the county from Socialism"
Reason F. J. Fishbeck-the Plentywood Electric Com
pany and aliases The advoca
that the robber light be reduced the gov
enng the activities of utilities be enforced-th would shrink
the light graft This the that Member No
is against Socialism!
Reason No Leo Zeder the beaux brrmmel of the
local 49, since little Russell Link left He used sell all
hardware and the bridge steel to the county during the days
Russell Link when his relations with the county purchasing agent
dividend payeLeo does not have the monopoly of this
business nOwoher hardware merchants get
business This why Leo Zeder member No That's his
reason for saving the county from Socialism"
There you have the Hoey Quntity The savours Of the
county from Socialism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
Daily Worker Subscription
Price Reduced To Som
New Workers Daily VIII Be IN Mail January 18th 6,
tons Rolling R5 In RS 9ss and Daily Worker WIN So

Fhe price of THE DAILY WORK
Err to be published beginning Janu-
airy 18th, as the first Communist
daily paper ever published in the
English language. has been reduced
by a unanimous vote of the annual
Workers Party convention, just adj
jouIned. The new price as set by
the convention, is as follows:
Outside Chicago-The yearly price
has been set at 5000; for six months,
$3.50; three months, $500.
In Chicago-By carrier, $1,000 a
year, $500 for six months, $1.00 a
month. By mail, $500 per pear, $3.50
for six months.
The decision on this matter follow
ed a thorough discussion concerning
the problems to be faced by the new
Daily. The decision was based on the
general opinion that with the lower
price, it will be possible to secure
subscriptions in great numbers from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
TIPS FOR. TAXPAYERS.


If YOU are single and support IN
vour home one or more relatives over
whom YOU exercise family CONTROL
YOU are the head of a family and en-
titled, in your income-taX return Tor
the year 1923, to the same exemptions
granted married person. These are
$500 if the net income was $4,000
or less and $4,000 if the net income
was more than $4,000. In addition the
head of a family may claim a $500
credit for each person dependent up
on him for chief support if such per
son is under 10 years of age or IN
capable of self-support because men
tally CIR physically defective.
For example, a son supports IN his
home an aged mother and two sis
ters Ia and Is years of age. His net
income for 1928 was $4,000. He is en-
titled to an exemption Of $1,000 plus
a $500 credit for each dependent, a
total of $3,7OO. While he pays nc tax,
he must file a return, because his net
income was in excess of 81 900.
An exemption as the head OF a
family can be claimed by only one
member of a household.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
COFFIN OF OLD
RULER DISCOVERED
AFTER 80 CENTURIES, EGYPTIAN
TOMB LAID BARE-KING TUT
DUG OUT.

Luxor, Egypt, Jan. with the
discovery of the colossal sarcOphagus
of Tutenkhamun, inclOsed in nest of
four wOndrOus shrines, the question
of whether the moral remains OF the
Pharaoh lie in This mOrtqafy chapel
has been decided.
The sarcophagus has remained in
tact through 80 centuries, unviOlated
by the sacriligious hands of tomb rob
bers.
GREAT ~
MOMENT q.
Yesterday was one Of the great
moments in Egyptology, bringing
fruit to Sc much toll, reward for so
much disappointment, and browning
long and great effort. Howard Car
ter, when by the light of his power
full arc lamps he loosened the seals Of
the fourth golden casket, to gaze on
the outline Of a huge stone coffin of
pink granite quarried at Assuan, must
have felt something like Bruksch, the
German Psychologist, at another
great moment in the annals of Egypt
olOgy when by candle light in the
Deir-El-Bahari sepulchre some years
ago he read tire cartOucheS of more
than 80 kings and queens of ancient
Egypt hidden there.
Here was definite confirmation
that for the first time in history the
violated sepulchre of king Of an.
Gent Egypt had been discovered.
Here, in a coffin of craven stone, of
workmanship rivalling the greatest
masterpieces, must undoubtedly lie.
enclosed in magnifcently decorated
mummy cases, the body eff the king as
the priests laid him to rest more
than 5000 years ago.
In the valley of the tombs of the
kings, hopes were high today that
when the sarcophagus and its mummy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

the masses of the workar.
OF the very much bigb aTis :. Because
cost within the city Of ChicaSScof ,
found ei Impossible to reduce ~ T., It was
further for Chicago su5sc eg me price
lions to THE DAILY w W0 u ySlubSCriD.
coming in to the office ay INNER are
the stimulation given to the IL Jay sl!t With
ton campaign by the pri Ciis r suloscnp-
1t is expected that This nn NM reduction,
increased by thousands to I Will be
that within a period Of fo, we end
weeks the DAILY WORKFfp" Short
ready be eXerting its inan 6, VIII al
a tremendous portion If ' fSa over
can labor movement 'i'e Amer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

A farewell party was given Thurs
day evening to Mrs. Sadie Crume, who
is planning to leave for Blackfoot,
where she expects to do nursing IN
the hospital for the coming year. The
evening was spent in games and
stunts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
BEAMS
SOLID
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS

Eighth grade examinations will
be held in Plentywood on Janu-
airy oath and 25th. This exam
inatiOn is for irregular pupils,
only. By irregular pupils we
mean such as have taken the ex-
aminatiOns before and failed in a
part of the subjects, and such as
are completing the eighth grade
in a fall term instead of a spring
term of school. Only pupils who
are recommended by their teach
er in advance are allowed to take
the examination,
EMMA CRONE,
4O-t2 Co. Supt. of Schools.
X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
SMELLS HIS OWN BREATH

uncle Sam Hampton is developing remarkable procvtias
IN ms OLD age and its shame How surely this prostitution for
dirty work that is too nasty for the RecordHerad to
that's pretty filthy. ~ anu
In the Belgrade Journal after euogizing Gov Dixon orr
''s arm bureau booster vOs forth the following he only
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

The man who ho.lers down nm
about the goods he hag to sen ~ " wei.
reap as many golden dollars =. wont "a
man who climbs a tree and boIjeS a. me
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

The Republican State Committee has met at Helena and
elected National Committeeman Dr. LanstIum received the
laurel after cat and dog session Sam Goza Rkns candidate
badly defeated This may that Gov Dixon
for the Republican nomination for United States Senator and
Chester Davis for governor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

cases are opened, the royal mummy
will be disclosed surrounded by the
full panoply of the kings royal and
sacred Office.
RICH
SHRINES
Owing to the vast dimensions of
the outer canopy, which quite dwarf
ed the proportions of the sepulchural
chamber, the eXcavators came upon
the sarcOphagus with some surprise. 1t
was enclosed in the fourth of a nest
OF four shrineS, an arrangement diff
ferent from anything yet discovered.
All the shrines are profusely gilded,
and the fourth, like the preceding
ones, is abundantly decorated with
cartouches and the figure of the king.
Owing to the size of the sarcopha-
gus and the cramped dimensions of
the mortuary chamber, it probably
will be some time before the lid can
be raised to examine the contents, es-
pecially as a preliminary to this will
be the removal at least of the roof of
the. second, third and fourth shrines.
BEAMS
SOLID
Mr.. Calender, of the Metropolitan
museum, New York, was busy this af-
ternoon in the well of the tomb saw
ing off specimens of logs from par
tltions and the Intel of the sealed
door for examination, Despite their
age some of the beams are extremely
solid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11


OF SHERIDAN.
SECURITY STATE BANK OF OUT
LOOK, Outlook, Montana, cOrpOr-
alton, Plaintiff,
versus
ANTON JOHNSON and ANNA
JOHNSON, his wife, OLE JOHN
SON and ELLEN JOHNSON. wife
eff the said OLE JOHNSON; 10
SEPH JOHNSON and NELLIE
JOHNSON, wife of the said Joseph
Johnson; HENRY G. NELSON,
sometimes known as H. c. Nelson;
NJ J. NELSON, doing business I'M
der the name and style OF N. ],
Nelson & Company; G. c. KARELS;
I. w. COLLINSON, sometimes err
roneously called T. w. COLLING-
SON, OTTO WEISS and GEORGE
NELSON, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE on the End day eff February,
1924, at the hour Of two (2) o'clock
P. NJ. of said day, at the front (south)
door of the County Court House, at
Plentywcod, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, the following described real es-
tate, situate, lying and being in the
County of Sheridan, State of Mon
tana, tO-wit:
The North half of Southwest
Quarter (N1a SWA), the South
east Quarter of Southwest Quar-
ter (SEA SWA), the South half
of Northwest Quarter (S1a
NWAl, and Lot numbered four
az, of Section Five (5), and the
Northeast Quarter of Northwest
Quarter (NEA NWA) of Sec
ton eight (8), all in Township
thirty-seven (37) North, Range
fifty-three (53) East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing two
hundred eighty-six and Clio
(286.6) acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the Government sur
vey thereof.
Dated this 9th day of January, 1924
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
HOWARD M. LEWIS and
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana.
First publication. Jan. II. 1924
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

opposition will be little side show socaed Farmerabor Party
which gets its nouhment from the corporate powers They will
rant and howl and echo the voice of their master"
What's the old saying about thief crying theft?
Uncle SAM you smelling your breath!
MOURN NOT THE DEAD
Mourn not the dead that in the cool earth lie
Dust unto dust
The calm, sweet earth that mothers all who die
AS all men must;
Mourn not your captive comrades who must dwell
Too strong to strive
Within each steelbound coffin of a CELL
Buried alive;
But rather mourn the apathetc thIong-
The cOWed and the meek
Who see the worlds great anguish and its wrong
And dare not speak.
BY Ralph Chaplin, a political prisoner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

The Sheridan County Famerne the local exponent Of 100
centsm the vehicle for and fances
Goldman! N.Y. what next? How long before Bill Haywood be-
the guiding of that feeble publication? The
"LOoney" Lundberg shlieIs in protest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

SECURITY STATE BANK OF OUT
LOOK, Outlook, Montana, a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

HOWARD M. LEWIS and
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana.
First publication, Jan. II, 1924.
Fourth publication. Feb. /, 1924.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

THE friends of Wellington D. Rankin do not need to worry
about voting for him this year for he will be candidate
again next election For like poor we always have Wy with
us''-FrOm the Producers News Aug. II, 1922.
ANDREW Jackson. type of needed in America"
Grown Prince McAdoo You bet you are not of that
type, Mac old boynot by jugfu if that what you mean
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
SALE OF SISAL
BEHIND MEXICO
RECOGNITION
By United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31.-Mexi-
can recognition of Russia, which has
been agreed to in principle by the
Mexican government, apparently
turns largely on the sale of sisal
from which binding twine is made
for use in harvesting the great Rus
sian crop of wheat.
Mexico also wishes to conciliate
Great Britain, which already has
recognized Russia, and believes that
resumption of diplomatic relations
with Moscow may influence London
favorablv in granting recognition to
the government of President Obre-
gOn.
Three commercial diplomatic re-
representatives. of Russia recently Wis
tied Mexico with new offer, sugar
purchase on certain terms of practi-
cally the entire sisal crop, payment
to be made partly in cash and part
lv in kind. The Russians had back
ing of certain British capitalists
who expected to profit in the tran
saction through sales of manufac-
tured products both in Russia and
Mexico.
1t is understood here that Russia
and Great Britain are working in
harmony in their Mexican policy
and that a commercial treaty and
recognition by Great Britain are
near and that Il commercial treaty
will be signed with Russia based on
mutual trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
L. A. RealtOr Tells
of Method Used
to Build Homes
BY ST4NLEY

''Thc significant thing about the
several subdivisions which L have
marketed in Los Angeles and South
err California since coming here
about three years ago is that all
of them were rapidly sold out and
as rapidly built up" says Ole Han
son, prominent rcaltor of Los An
gelcs. ''The former cabbage and
cauliflowcr fields that stretched
southward from Slauson avenue arc
now covered with attractive homes.
"lt was the determination of our
organization from the outset to build
homes as well as sell lots, knowing
that other development would
quickly follow. Our building pro-
gram went ahead rapidly, but we
occasionally found that quantity
of excellent commercial paper had
accumulated ON our hands, making
funds;
=. g So we had need of revolving
fund for the purchase and sale of
mortgages to supply ourselves and
others with cash, and after IL
months of operation we found this
mortgage discount, business very
safe and very profitable.
"Thc otfgrowth OF it all is the Ole
Hanson Finance Co., which per
forms on a large scale what we did
before in a small way, buying and
selling trust deeds and mortgages.
We know from long experience that
such a company, properly managed
and with overhead expenses kept at
"a mifimum, is bound to be IA money
maker. My own, services will be
without compensation for one year.
The new venture has made an aus
picious start
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-01
Halt cried the Bear.

lldlL' CIISO lLLS GSd1.
haven t any hollow straws to sip
our lemonade throughi Oh, ] must
have some straw Uncle Wiggily
will get them for us. -
"Why must we have straws!'
asked Mrs. TwistytaiI. looking
thirstily at the lemonade.
"Oh it is ever so much more
cooling to sip yoitr lemonade
through straw said Nurse Jane.
alt lasts longer that way, too. Oh,
Wiggy, my dcar!" she called to the
rabbit gentleman, who was twink
ling his pink nose out in the yard.
'Will you pIeasc get some lemon
ade straws for us?'
"Rigbt gladly will | do that"
crIed the bunny in his jolly voice.
Then, knowing Nurse Jane and
the lady pig were in haste to drink
cool lemonade, Uncle Wiggily jump
ed into his automobile and started
for field where some wheat grew.
Wheat straws were good through
which to sip lemonade, he knew.
Mr.. Longears gnawed off a bundle
Of hollow straws, taking care not
TO crush them, and he was riding
back to his bungalow with them,
when, all of sudden, out from
behind sassafras bush popped the
Black Bear.
"Stopi" cried the Bear, hold
ing up one paw.
"'What do you think you are-
traffic policeman" asked the
rabbit gentleman, respectfully but
firmly. "Stand aside, please, so
that may hurry with these lemon
ade straws TO Nurse Jane aud Mrs.
Twistytaill Z"
No, will not stand asidei -
growled the Bear at least not
until / nibble your ears.
"Oh 10! So you would nibble my
ears; would you?" laughed Uncle