davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
" oman.

All" sighed Mrs. Schcduuk az shcwipcd
another dish, "woman's work is never done
Right" agreed MIR. Schcdunk. from his scat
at the fireplace after she gets through she
puts IN overtime working of her grievance on
tho old man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Charcoal Eph.s Daily Thought.

''Ht ain SO much what a man saw he -wine
do, said Charcoal Eph, IN 4 mood las hit am
what he starts out dom an what he done
hnish wild. Try pickle. Mstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Question, md An.ner.

,.o anie ASe Of knowledge.---J am twenty-five
parc MAN nc TO ask such foolish questions My
ii aM To DC we'll and 4 cheerful minded fel-
Answcr.-.our great hospitals are rroani,-
nnaer the burden OF caring, for those who foif
90 Young or too old to learn tho greatest
truths. Parents have played the ostrich al
w,dod as 20" describe the young man. and
lille inatlon or hcarsay. he is physically a nd
morally uni; TO marry. anu
.Ntcr the Flu Was Ovcr.--I had severe
in be get out ind that my hair is falling ont
YOU Iecommnnd something? GLADYS ELLEN
Answer.-Iho hair is likely 20 fall out OK
ceSSlVely following any severe illness but with
ivh reeovery 1t viii regain its pristine viEor
therefore establish 4 reputation for itself
properly applied self -ma sage OF tho scalp is
the best hair tonic ' "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

I1ishtieth Field ArtilIe

\. b. Palmyra.-Company B. Ninth
Infantry, is i'll the Second Division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

TELEPHONE: Randolph L.
Private branch IsaclInnge
connecting WITH all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUSlCA-
TlONS TO Tho Times dis =
Vutclt. aud not to indl, idunls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
ItuIIior.

Perseverance gets some men into success
and some into Ja!!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

rUBIISHED orery dny In tho at 10 South Tenth
Street, Richn,ond Va, by The Times Dispatch
ishpx Co., Inc, Charles f. illsbrvok, ELltor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
tngtUn. lilU New York Ave
hue: New York CITY. EiftI
Avenue building; Chicago.
Peoples Gus BuituinE;
rhIlndelphia, CoIoniui Trust
building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
COMERTOWN ITEMS

AN ad IN the Producers News takes
the farmers attention.
Ray Mensing is blowing for D. j.
Mccall and Rose Gibson.
Mr.. Ditmarson of Wolf Point re-
turned to Comertown Saturday last,
for his household goods. Mr.. Dit
marson reports everything favorable
at the Point.
An eye is not always as dark as
it is painted.
A number from Comertown spent
the 3Oth of May at Plentywood and
enjoyed it very much.
0. S. Aounseville, RIP. Fitzger-
aid, Jacob Ehrmanntraut and John
Cerveny were Plentywood visitors on
business last week.
Looks like it might have been fer
tile minded Rube Vezina and little
squeky Joe Dolin that was having
that secret session with the County
Commissioners in the back of Beis-
ecker's bank. Wonder if Joe will
whack up with Ruby? A thief is al
ways blaming the darby for stealing.
M. L. Rostad is constructing an
addition on the rear of his hardware
building so as to make room for /. i.
postoffice.
Peder Bruvold and H. L. Phinney
were Plentywood visitors on Tuesday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06

its flavor by this time.
= Why don't you get a few facts and
mix III once in a while. Your read
ers would most likely enjoy a change.
You need not worry over our $16
or Tie Producers News Or it's Editor.
We ale proud of them all ana shall
stay BY them no matter what land
eronS attacks you make OIL them. NO
wonder you are sore because they
ma ie public the county printing scan
dial and other various Things, and
you have your reasons I suppose. Il
he Che editor of the Produc rs
News. had been one cf YOUR kird
You T. ould have had no reason 10
fight hm tooth and nail like you
have done ever since re cam, he1 9,
see.
One thing more and I'll c.ose.
Your paper should be prohibited
from all homes whe1e there are
children for the language you Use
isn't fit for them to hea: or see.
T. G,
2ayinorl, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06

Miss Mable Forncrook entertained
a number of the young ladies OF
Plentywood at a costume party Fri
day evening. A very dainty lunch
was served, and all enjoyed the even
ing.
The Plentywood baseball team
played at Poplar yesterday. The
Poplar team won the game the score
being to in favor of Poplar. It
was good game and our team was
treated fine by Poplar people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Randall, who
reside on the reservation south of
Flaxville, were transacting business
IN the county capitol today. Mr..
Randall, who is farming about -four
hundred acres this year, finished
seeding Wednesday. He reports that
the crops are looking fine and that
rain in the course of few days will
be alright. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall are
about to leave for Glendive for a
fortnight's visit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
MAD CLEAR THROUGH
Nav %, 1919

May %, 1919.
Editor Plentywood Pioneer Press: -
We have received two issues of
your Pioneer Press and you need not
send us any more for we are not
likely to subscribe for it. We are not
of those who furnish ammunition for
our enemies.
1t makes me mad clear through to
read the dope you peddle out to
your subscribers q imagine they are
few. The only thing l see in it is
lies and misrepresentation. That
Townley dope don't go any more
with US. What makes you little fell
lows mad is that he won't sell out like
LANCER did and I'll bet dollars to
doughnuts that he (Langer) has re-
GREETED more than once that he went
bacgx on the farmers of North Dako-
ia. For, to my opinion, what good
will million dollars do a man.. if
he is to sell his ideals that he has
fought for and thought, or rather
know, to be right like LANCER has
done for years.
Oh, my, wouldn't it gladden. your
poor, little hearts if A. G. Townley
would do the same. But we poor
people trust Mr.. Townley and he
knows it. He is going to stand by
us in spite of all your SANDER, for
beneath all the personal abuse heaped
on Mr.. Townley is the disappoint-
ment over the fact that he is abso-
lutely loyal to the farmers.
Next, for your boasting about
beating the Producers Jews in the
advertising contest. That's easily
explained. You must remember that
practically every farmer was busy
in the field and it would hardly pay
to lay off day to go to Plenty
wood for so cents q for one read the
adj. And l imagine the only
thing that is of interest to your sub
scribers is the ads anyway.
The rot about the Consumers
Store in your May 7th issue, 1 read
in the Bismarck Tribune more than
year ago, so it has most likely lost
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
FOLEY DIDN'T WRITE
"OUT WHERE WEST BEGINS"

Homestead, Montana.
May Is, 1919.
Mr.. Charles E. Taylor,
Plentywood, Mont. -,
Dear Sir: ., o..
/ noticed in the producers News
of May End, letter saying that you
had made a mistake in giving the
name of the author of "Out Where
the West Begins" as Arthur Chap
man. That James Foley of North
Dakota had written the poem.
have copy of the poem, which is
set to music. Arthur Chapman
wrote the words and was set to
music by Estelle Philles. Every
westener can take a special pride in
this poem as it is truly western.
"And man makes friends without
half trying
That's where the west begins"
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT w. TYLER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
KALISPELL PARTIES SEEK
BUSINESS LOCATION
IN PLENTYWOOI

Mr.. O. A. Colby and son, w. A.
Colby of Kalispell, Montana, are in
Plentywood, looking over the county
seat town and surrounding country
with the idea in mind of entering
business here.
Mr.. Colby seems to be very fav-
orably impressed with the future
prospects of this country.
Mr.. W. A. Colby, who is in the
insurance business will remain in
Plentywood in the interest of his
business until his father and brother
decide whether or not they will To-
cate in the county capitol.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
Cong. Churches Meet
at Antelope
Annual Meeting of Northeastern AS
ISOLATION of Montana Congregation
al Churches Was Held at Antelope
June Sd and 4th.

The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational Church Association held in
Antelope Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week was attended by a large
crowd, many people coming from sur
rounding towns to attend.
Antelope gave the visitors a royal
welcome, and everything was done to
make the visit there one of pleasure
The churches represented at the
conference We're: Bainville, pastor R.
0. Evans, delegate Mr.. thinner; Froid
Pastor Rev. R. H. Evans, Delegates
Mrs. S. Dorothy and Mrs. Holly;
Harvey, Pastor Rev. R. H. Evans, no
DELICATE; McCabe, Pastor lev. R. H.
Evans, no delegate; Lanark, Pastor
Rev. R. H. Evans, no delegate; Medi-
cine Lake, Pastor r. H. Evans, dele
gate Mrs. Sparkling; Malta, Pastor
Rev. W: H. Daley, no delegate; Pleas
ant Hill, Pastor Rev. w. N. Haley,
no delegate; Glasgow, Pastor Rev.
Henry, no delegate; Tampico church,
Pastor Rev. Henry, no delegate; Dod-
son, Pastor Mrs. w. H. Haley, no
delegate; Raymond, Pastor Rev. E.
W. Savage, no delegate; Westby, Pas
tor Rev. E. w. Savage, no delegate;
Comertown, Pastor Rev. E. w. Saw
age, no delegate; Dooley, Pastor Rev.
E. W. Savage, no delegate; Archer,
Pastor Rev. E. W. Savage, no dele
gate; Antelope, Pastor Rev. E. "
Savage, delegates Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Peterson; Plentywood, Rev. E.
w. Savage, delegates Mrs E. w. Saw
age and Lou Skallerud.
The meeting opened at 200 p. M,
Tuesday. Mr. thinner, of Bainville,
was appointed temporary Moderator;
Mrs. Holly, of Froid, temporary
Scribe, and Mrs. Sparkling, of Medi-
cine Lake, Register. Mrs. Sparkling
has been Register of the Association
for several years. The motion was
made and carried that Mr.. thinner
be made permanent Moderator with
Rev. E. w. Savage of Plentywood as
assistant. Mrs. Holly was elected
permanent Scribe and Mrs. S. Doro-
thy of Froid Assistant Scribe.
At p. M, the minutes of last
years Convention, held at Froid,
were read by Mrs. Sparkling, after
which detailed account of all the
churches for the past year was given
by their respective ministers and
delegates, also detailed work of the
The program of the evening was
as follows:
Selections by the Antelope band,
reading of Scripture by Rev. Evans,
prayer by Rev. Haley, song by quar-
tet.
The names of those on the various
committees read by Rev. Savage.
Address by DR.. Powell, song by
audience.
Pictures and lecture by Mr.. Fuller
of Africa.
Wednesday Morning
Address by Assistant Moderator
Rev. Savage.
Baptismal services and Communion
by DIR. Powell. The little four
month daughter of Mrs. and Rev.
Savage was baptized Dortheia
Margaret Savage.
An address by Miss Caroline Ham
ilton on her work of two years in
France.
Wednesday Afternoon
Devotional service address by Rev.
Henry. Speech by DR.. Powell and
by Mr.. Fuller.
Recitation by Mrs. Clark of Ante
lope. Address missions" by Mrs.
C. c.. Scotty of Froid.
Address by County Agent Z. w.
Anderson.
Song by audience.
Evening Services
The regular devotional services
conducted by Rev. w. Il. Haley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL

Dagmar, Mont.
May rs, 1919.
The Producers News, ~
Plentywood, Montana. ISL. -.
Please take out my advertising
from your paper as some one has
called for the colt. If my paper has
expire please send in my bill and |
will settle when I renew my paper.
Yours respectfully,
L. C. MORTENSON,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
OPEN

Our friends and foes alike cordially themselves
OF the of this, the peoples editorial
one side OF the Nothing published
otherwise your article may not be published your
name disclosed
assumes responsibility for appearing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06

FOR SALE-Ice box, large, oak re-
frgerator, white enamel lined,
holds $50 lbs. of ice, in good con-
dition. Price reasonable. Inquire
MRS. Fl. B. HILL, Plentywood. 8-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Ole Watnass, age 43 years, Re-
serve, and Matilda Grogen, age "a,
Reserve. ....
Christ J. Christensen, age 40, An
telope, and Grace McGalliard, IS
years, Valdese, N. C.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
One gray mare, weight 10 or II
hundred pounds, branded z on right
jaw, also other brands. $1,000 re-
ward for information leading to re-
covery. Address C. E. CASSIDY,
Outlook, Mont. 8-tf. 6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
Oaiiy

USfI} u
If a man does not make new &C
ouaintances as he advances through
life he will soon find himself left
alone. A man should keep his friend
ahip in constant repair.-Johnscp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06

STRAYED-A black mare and geld
ing left my place about wenLs
ago. Gelding has a wire mark on
inner hoot on right front foot,
foretops clipped and tails been
pulled, weight about 1900 each 3
years old. Notify AUCTIONFEP
. JENSEN, Antelope, for reward.
Site
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06

A Want AID i'm the Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06

WANTED-Job general house uor,.
and cooking on ranch Call at th;S
Office. - .inS
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
UnduIy ApprehensIve.

II hope they'll make some exceptions
in taxing lVlxuries," remarked the plain
person.
"Are you expecting to be hit"
81 might be. One Of the greatest
Injuries / know Of is sitting around
the house in my shirt sleeves and read
Ing the paper"
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
BRIDAL FLOWERS HERE AGAIN
That Orange Blossoms Are in the
Market Is a Sure Harblnger
of World Peace.

One interesting sign Of the coming
Of peace has been the temperance Of
real orange blossoms at weddings.
During the war they were difficult to
obtain. owing to the fact that they
come as a rule from France. Nearly
all the orange flowers which are used
at smart marriages in London and
Paris are grown in the sheltered val
leys of the Alps Maritimes behind the
Riviera.
Here there are orchards Of orange
trees scattered over the sunny slopes,
and the local peasantry devote most OF
their time to growing the beautiful
flowers. No attempt is made to get
the fruit, seeing that the orange trees
are solely cultivated for the sake OF
the glistening blooms.
A large part Of the floral crop finds
its way to the perfume factories OF
Grasse, but the choicest sprays are
picked for the London and Paris mar
kets. Orange flowers keep fresh for a
considerable time, and they stand the
tourney to England very well, arriving
in perfect condition.-London News.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

In the Kent County Court of Oyer
and Teminer Wednesday, Isaac Cad
dis, negro, charged with the murder
Of John Jordan, negro, on February
22 last, pleaded guilty to manslaught-
er and was sentenced to be imprison-
ed in the New Castle Workhouse for
five years.
The commission appointed during
the winter by Governor Townsend to
decide upon new inlet from Indian
river and Rehoboth bay into the
ocean, has just completed its work.
The new location for the inlet will
be between the Indian river life-sav-
ing station and the old inlet. Work
will start at once in an effort to save
the crabs, fish and oysters for this
year, as the closing of the inlet was
rapidly killing them off. The mem
bers of the commission, Senators Asa
Bennett, of Frankford, and Robert H.
HOllett, of Clayton, and Representa-
tive c. M. Danzenbaker, of Claymont,
spent three days with four engineers
looking over the situation.
Not to be outdone by other towns
of its size which have recently added
on electric lights, Church Hill, Queen
Annes county, Md, has been assured
that it will have such lighting. Harry
D. Massey has been granted a fran
chise by the commissioners to fur
nish electric lights for the street,
homes and business places, and will
install a large plant. He contracts
for 250 residence and business lights,
and the street franchise. Church
Hill is the third town in the county,
of less than 800 inhabitants, to use
electricity in the last two months, the
other towns being Stevensville and
Queenstown.
One of the sons of Rev. George T.
Anderson, of Chestertown, Nd, who
had been at the front in France, took
his parents by surprise, Sunday even
ing, April 27, by his return home
from overseas. The young soldier
came by train, and after a short stop
at the parsonage, where he found his
mother in waiting, he proceeded to
the church, where his father was
preaching. When the father espied
his son his joy was so unbounded
that he stopped in the midst of the
service and said: "Come on, my son,
right up in the pulpit" and there
they embraced. Young Anderson has
received his honorable discharge.
There is one other son yet to arrive
home from the fighting front.
Citizens holding stock in the Dover
Opera House Co. met at the Opera
House, April Both, for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing
year. A statement of the financial
condition of the company was made,
showing an Indebtedness against the
building of $4,000, of which $4,000
is held by the banks of Dover, and
the remaining $3,5OO being mort
gage on the building. 1t was shown
that there are about 8,211 shares OF
stock in the company, of which A. B
Magee, of Dover, the largest stock
holder, holds 1850 shares. He made
the proposition that he would sur
render his stock and give $1,000 ad-
ditional if other stockholders would
do likewise. The meeting elected the
following directors: William H
Baker, Harry Mayer, ]. Frank Star
ling, Jesse S. Burton, Wilbur D. Bur-
ton, Joseph T. Hoffecker, Arley B.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-31
DON'T KNOCK THE SCHOOL

From time to time you may hear
certain people Of the High School say,
High school is so depressing and I'M
interesting. / wish / didn't have to
co." or when a movement is made to
start something interesting or for the
benefit of the school. they are sure to
say something like, "Oh. well, there's
no use to try to do that, it's sure to be
a failure" etc.
Someone always has something TO
say about the school and it 10 invar-
iably this pessimistic, adverse criti-
cism, never anything cheerful or en-
couraging to the ones who are trying
to better the condition of the school.
N6W, the thing to do when you
chsIAsSp hear some of this anti-high
school talk, see that it gets no further
anoS reprimand this disciple of
Calamity Jane" and when anyone
suggests something that in your opin-
ion will be for the good of the school,
90 ut it with vim and say, We'll
DO il" and do it. and let it be sue
cess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-31
n, Anna
FOURTH GRADE "A"
Boys Who Have Not Been Tardy this
Term

Boys Who Have Not Been Tardy this
Term
Bonner Clark. William Drake,
Lanas Troxler, Cornelius Winston.
Honor Roll
Girls: Babette Peyser, Lucretia
Hooker, Amy c. Long, Dora Burnett,
Mamie Sue Spencer, Willie Huckaby,
Anita Chazal.
Boys: William Drake, Bonner
Clark
Girls Who Haven't Been Absent Dur
ing the Term
Anna Burton, Mary earn, Anita
Chazal, Lucretia Hooker, Amy c.
Long, Mamie Sue Spencer, Nellie
Markham, Dora Burnett, Nina B. Kit
chen, Babette Peyser, Mary Christins
Cassels.
We are all sorry 70 hear of the i'll
ness of Professor Cassels, and we
miss Mary Christine from school
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-31
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING

The Juniors held their first class
meeting Friday. Miss Sheppard gave
a short talk on class inspiration and
"pep" in our school.
The class elected the following Off
GERS for the year:
President, f. Winer.
Vice President, L. Gissendaner.
Secretary Treasurer, E. Hooker.
They were given the publishing of
the school bulletin for the first two
weeks, the bulletin then to be taken
by the different classes, with one in
charge and reporters from the other
classes.
Wake upl Get interested in the bull
letin and contribute any item of inter-
est to your reporter.
The Juniors have some quite excit-
ing secrets up their sleeves since they
organized.
Sophomore and Freshman. go thou
and do likewise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-31
EIGHTH GRADE B"

Dug Victory Boys and Girls are all
paid up to date.
The class average on the last phys
iology test was 91.8 per cent.
One of our boys has learned at
least one valuable lesson this year;
that is to put away his books when he
goes home.
Eighth CD" has recovered from
the flu and is having excellent attend
ance. Every boy in the class has been
present every day for the past ten
days. All of the girls are in school
again, except Mary Scott. We hope
she will soon be able TO return.
Mrs. Todd: What does "vagabond''
mean?
George: Al bond that isn't any good.
Misses Elizabeth Hooker and Kath-
crime Henry have been given the task
of drilling the girls of the eighth
grade. Some days we play games,
which are liked better by all.
The eighth grade lost an energetic
student when Mildred Crosby went 20
Boston.
Mrs. Todd Name the organs used
in breathing.
James: Stomach and liver.
To our former teacher, Miss Nc
Dowell, who lately married, we ex-
tend our love and best wishes.
kaIph Standard of Lynne has en-
rolled in our grade since the holidays
We all enjoy the music in the High
School when we 90 IN there three
times week. Hiss Porter, our pa
.aanut instructor. llaa lately been Civ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-31

Last week playground work for
girls was started by Miss Conibear
in the High school and grammar
grades. All the High School girls are
required TO play games, which take
the place of last years drilling.
Miss Conibear ID assisted in this
work by Elizabeth Bennett and Lucille
Gissendaner, having charge of the
fourth grade; Callie Gissendaner and
Alma Hall, the fifth; Lenore Colby
and Mabel Lyle. the sixth; Kathleen
Leitner and Fannie Carlisle. the sew
enth; Catherine Henry and Elizabeth
Hooker, the eighth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-31
A SUGGESTION

Those interested in the High School
and the welfare Of the students have
long seen the need Of some kind Of
first aid equipment. The need Is an
imperative one. We have no prospect
of any appropriation by school author
tiles at any immediate date. But we
are just wondering if our friends in
town may not be interested enough to
make some effort for us. A light cot,
small supply of first aid remedies,
would amount to little in cost. But
they would answer the requirements
and would help meet many emergen-
cies.