davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
HERE AUGUST y to III
PUNCH, PEP AND PURPOSE
Herbsman's Lecture VIII BE Blo Fea.
ture Of chautauqua Week.

j. q. Herbsman, who comes to Chau-
.auqua as one Of the principal lectur&
Frs OF the week, will probably arouse
more comment and stir more people to
action than any man you have heard
n many day. His lecture will deal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
20 yrs $4,000 100000

20 yrs $500, 900 100000 1925, 500
Now it will be seen that on 20
year straight bond, with its attend
ing sinking fund, means a neat profit
of $4,000 to the local banks.
Doesn't this explain why such an
effort has been made to discredit the
Producers News and it's editor?
It doesi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
Celebrated ENTER
tanner AT CHAUTAUQUA
sess Gearhart Morrison Comes on the
Fourth Day.

Bess Gearhart Morrison, one Of the
country's greatest readers and enter
tainers is to be at Chautauqua this
year. She comes on Band Day, with
two of the most thoroughly enjoyable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
DOCTOR SUTCLIFFE
POPULAR LECTURER
Writer and Educator Well Known in
the West

Dr.. Robert Sutcliffe, writer, educator
and lecturer, brings to Chautauqua on
the fifth day splendid, constructive
lecture, Some By-Products of Arma-
geddon." 1t deals with present day
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

uIee descendant OF Priscilla
on the third
oud eNlec to lind
lie of
until ne lett the bench
pe the platform
among lecturers to
needs ana the spirit of Crusader
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

A Want Ad in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

his subjects with the eagerness and
optimism of youth, yet he is a deep
student and consistent thinker, and
his addresses bear the stamp of the
man who has mastered his subject.
Into his lecture, Bricks Without
Straw" he weaves world of humor
and brightens his splendid inspira-
tional subject with poems from his
latest book, 'The Wishing Gate and
Other POEMS"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

Raised for Raised for deposits
Sinking fund Interest at 233%
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

The following instructions are given for the
information and guidance of voters. A voter
upon entering the polling place and giving. his
name and residence will receive ballot from the
ballot clerk, which must have endorsed thereon
the names or initials of both ballot clerks and
other ballot can be used. Upon receiving his
ballot the voter must retire alone to a booth or
compartment and prepare the same for voting.
A ballot clerk may inform the voter as to the
proper manner of marking the ballot, but he
must not advise orindicate in any manner whom
to vote for. The voter must make a (X) mark
in the square . after the name of each person
he desires to vote for. If he wishes to vote for
person for certain Office whose name
is not ON the ballot he must write the
name in the blank space under the printed
name of the candidate for the office. The
ballot should not be marked in any other
manner. If the ballot is spoiled it must be re-
turned to the ballot clerk who must issue
another in it's stead but not more than three
to any one voter Five minutes time is allowed
in booth to mark ballot. Unofficial ballots or
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25

memorandum to assist the voter in marking
ballot can be taken into the booth and NAV 4
used to copy from. A ballot must not be Sham
so that any person can see how it has I'll
marked by the voter. After it is marked 4
should be folded so that the inside cannot Il
seen but so that the printed endorsement AM
signatures of the ballot clerks on the Outsii n
may be seen. The voter then should pass M
of the booth or compartment, give his name 4
the Inspector in charge of the ballot box han
him his ballot to be placed in the box and u,|
out of the voting place. A voter who declares \
the presiding officers that he is unable to read
that by reason of physical disability he is unaT
to mark his ballot can have the assistance h
one or two election officers in marking the sam
to be chosen by the voter, and if he decaraI
that he is totally blind he may be assisted II
any person chosen by him among the legal voted
of the county. The presiding officer may ADM /
lister an oath in his discretion as to such person.
disability.
The following is facsimile of the OAd !
ballots
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
Notice of Judicial and County Superintend
ent of Schools Election.

the Supreme Court, a County Judge for Ma,
thon County, and County Supt. of Sc6a-,55
for the district comprised of the several fov-1
and villages of Marathon Count. are n
elected The names of the candidates for 81
office to be voted for, whose nominations Ssr1
been certified to or filed in this office are cira
under the title of the Office and under the aTrs
pirate designation, each in its proper column I
the sample ballot below:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
OF WISCONSIN, !
COUNTY OF MARATHON !,

Office of the County Clerk, March 10th, 1919.
To the Electors of Marathon County:
Notice is hereby given that an election is to be
held in the several towns, wards, villages and
election precincts in the County of Marathon, on
the 1st day of April, 1919, at which Justice of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
O. M. 6 ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

Train, north, daily-9:15 a. m.
- north, daily-7:40 D. m.
g south. daily 7:40p D. m.
% south. daily-10:22 a. m.
north. Sunday 20 D. m.
south, Sunday-7:45 D. m.
Train service. Tomahawk to Minocqua.
Tuesday only. 50
Close connections are made with 20 a. 10
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
tination. E. L. HUDSON, Ticket. Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-03-25
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
March 25 1919
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
JOE BOYER WINS
25O-M|LE AUTO
RACE;TIMEF FAST
Getting Better Than an Aver.
age of 101 Miles Per Hour
on Speedway, Art Klein
Finishes Second.

Cincinnati. Oct, 12-Joe Boyer
won the 250-mile automobile race, al
Cincinnati speedway today, his aver
age time being l0l 6o-l00 miles an
hour Art. Klein finished second,
and Kurt HIKE, third, Dave Lewis
was fourth, d. Hickey, fifth, ane
Tom Alley. sixth.
Boyer, off to good start, pracs
tically led his field all of the way
and finished an easy winner. From
the drop OF the flag to the end, hi
never entered the pit on account o.
trouble or for any reason. kleir
made a fine drive, but was unabl,
tc overtake Boyer, who secured
good lead early in the race and held
it throughout. 81.
Many important personages in,the
automobile world from all sections
Of the country were present While
a slippery track threatened trouble
in the first few laps a brisk wind
and sunshine quickly dried out the
big oval and the race was not mar
red by accident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
My Heart and My Husband
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright. l9l9-International News Service.
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of

her with me. Nothing else in life
counts beside that--nothing!"
There was hint of defiance in
her tone. / wondered If her
thoughts had strayed as mine had to
Robert Savarin in his slow conva-
lescence, eating his heart out for
my friend in his sisters home in tie
Catskills.
knew that she had sent him into
exile for two obsessions-I refused
to call them reasons. One, her
fanatical sense of obligation to that
missing adventurer, Harry Under
wood, whom she had once called
husband. The other, her determine
ton never to subject Marion to the
mothers divorce and remarriage.
My sympathies were all with the
lonely, saddened artist in his noun
tain retreat. To me Harry Under
woods name is simply anathema,
and the idea OF loyalty to him on
Lillian's part an unreasonable pro-
ceeding, while l consider that Mar
ions chances for happiness would
be far better served were the artist,
whom she already adores, to marry
her mother.
was careful, however, to let no
hint of my thoughts escape me-
Close as the friendship between Lii
liam and me. would no more think
of pressing her unwilling confidence
than l would of pilfering from her
purse. Instead | made my voice
enthusiastic in the very genuine
pleasure l felt over her plan.
You can't imagine how delighted
| am" | said. Next to having you
in the same house. this is the
most charming plan possible.
But l warn you that l shall steal
Marion most of the time"
II imagine she won't have to be
carried kicking and screaming into
Juniors vicinity" she said. and we
both smiled at the remembrance of
the Blind, worshipful slavery which
Marion always suffered at the baby's
hands when she was with him.
Anything else on your mind?"
she demanded abruptly, with one of
the swift transitions of mood to
which | have become accustomed.
Nothing except TO ask you if you
are willing to see Alice Holcombe
when she next comes to me-" l said.
Her answer was quick decided.
mot just yet" she said. II don't
want to complicate my alleged mind
with too many angles of this thing
But if that pretended attorney
strolls this way again, hold him.
Until I can get over here. ] have
fancy I'd like to see the gentleman
quite much.
And now truce to everything
but Juniors birthday celebration
I'm going to hunt him up. Dicky's
had him just long enough"
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
York College Notes.

Ernest Berger, '1s, who is teaching
science in Hyamnis high school, spent a
few days recently visiting at the home
Berger. II, arrived al about the same
time for short visit The latter has
just returned from overseas. where he
spent about year in active service.
Congressman M. o. Mclaughlin, presi-
Washington, D. c. to spend a month with
the school His appearance in chapel on
the morning after his arrival was greeted
by prolonged applause and hearty
students were full Of characteristic opti-
mism and enthusiasm.
On Friday. October 3. the college stu
dents participated in the school parade
which has become an annual feature of
partments and classes Of York college Wed
eol color and posters in On attractive man
as sheg ne Edh
eon on o ct Gssh xfter a short trip
western Nebraska and Colorado they will
be at home in Pleasanton. Neb., where
Rev. Mr.. Davidson will be pastor OF the
United Brethren church.
Miss Hardynia K Norville Of Buenos
Aires. South America. who has been In
York attending the W. G. T U; conven;
years in missionary work. about 20 Of
which were devoted to work in Mexico.
she would solve the Mexican question by
sending Christian teachers to that coun-
try. She made a stirring appeal to the
young people. showing how our neighbors
to the south are looking to the United
States for help.
The Y. W.. C. A meeting on Monday
afternoon was addressed by Miss Dora
Housekeeper Of Dayton, o., general Sec
rotary of the Womans Missionary $50
citation Of the United Brethren church.
She brought helpful message based on
her personal experience in the Spanish
American missions of New Mexico. A
large number of girls were In attendance
to enjoy The service.
w. c. Graham, class of '16, has en-
tered the medical department OF the Uni
versity at Omaha.
The United Brethren conference of the
state of Nebraska. in recent session at
Geneva, authorized the raising of $780,
900, an endowment for York college. OF
this amount the church assumes one
half and York county the other half. The
Colorado conference of the United
Brethren church win be asked to raise
$4,000 of the $4,000 to be raised
by the church. OF the latter amount
100000 is 20 be raised by January l.
1920. York county will be canvassed in
the next three weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
The Glimpse Lillian Underwood
Gave Madge of Her Heart.

"You see," Lillian explained, evil
IDENTIFY for the benefit of the startled
expression which l knew my face
must wear, "Marion's studies are
finished for the season, and l simply
must have her in the country this
summer. And as / cannot 90 far
away from the city on account OF
some pressing work. committing is
the only solution. Indeed, next
year | expect to be full-hedged
suburbanite. The city is no good
business for a child, and I'm going
to look for a permanent dovecote
while I'm out here.
Pm quite sure Mrs. Durkee will
take US. souned her on the sub
ject some time a go in a half-jest-
ing manner, and she seemed quite
keen about it. Alfred is not much
at home just now, you know, and I
think the little woman is attracted
as much by the prospect of the COM
pany as she is by the addition to her
income. And it will be perfectly
wonderful arrangement for me. be-
cause shall feel that Marion is SO
safe out here when l go into do the
work | can't manage out here"
Madge's One Comment.
Lillian hates praise, so I did not
voice the admiration which | felt
again, as l experienced it many
times before, for the dauntless
courage with which my friend, no
longer young woman, faces siren
uous work and makes any sacrifice
for the sake of the little daughter
she idolizes. / knew, for she had
told me, how she detested "commut-
ing" how dependent she was for
comfort upon the wonderful apart
ment she had called home so long;
yet she was cheerfully planning
complete upsetting of her usual
routine for Marion's sake.
But | couldn'e forbear two words:
Lucky Marion!" | said meaning
ly, ...
"Nonsensew Marion's mother re-
torted. Lucky me, you mean, to
have my blessed baby with me.
When l think of those long years
without ter--how did I eyer live,
Madge? Do you know, sometimes
now l have an evil dream that l am
back in those days when the only
glimpse ! could get of my baby
was a stolen one. And then l waken
to the blessed reality of her pres
ence with me and her love. No, no;
don't get any fool idea into your
head that I'm doing any martyr act.
| am trebly blessed in Just having
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
SPIRIT DREAM
CAUSES MURDER.
ACCUSED AYERS
Engineer of American Vessel
Tried and Convicted in Liv-
erpool for Shooting Man.

Liverpool, Oct. IA verdict of
willful murder has been returned
against Harry Theman. chief engi-
neer of the American steamer Vic
torious. The inquest was on SAM
uel Emmett, SO, dock laborer, who
died after being shot.
Theman, who was in court in Gus
tody, was observed to yawn as the
evidence was given. He is a mid
dle-aged man. his hair being slight
ly gray, and he was dressed in Am
erican fashion.
The evidence showed that En-
NETT had just asked a newspaper
seller to let him look at the racing
when Theman shot at him with a
revolver from a distance of about
four feet, at the same time saying:
you are crook. l have known
you for long time"
When arrested Theman said: 81
thought he was a desperate bur-
glar" Later he said to the captain
of his ship: $780,
81 had dream last night, in
which l saw my dead mother, grand
mother and God. They told me if
| went into the street and saw des-
perate burglar l was to shoot him
and | would go to heaven"
A doctor who examined Theman
found him suffering from the after
effects of drink.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Grand Circuit Drivers and
Horses Go to Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. l2.-Horses.
drivers and trainers and all the
other appurtenances of Grand Cir
cult racing were transferred today
to Atlanta preparatory to the open
ing tomorrow, at Lakewood track.
OF the annual meeting which gives
the south its only exhibition OF the
sport.
Twenty-Five of the races are on
the program for the week.
The meet will be opened tomor-
row with the 2:03 pace, in which
Grace Direct, Direct c, Burnett
and other winners will contest. 1t
will be the last appearance of the
season for most of the horses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
MURPHYS lead IN
CITY TITLE MIX;
WIN BOTH GAMES
Catcher Harry Williams Great
|y Responsible for Victory in
Two Games With Armours
Andy Graves Fails.

The Murphy-Did-Its now have
a Commanding lead in the series
for the Omaha City base ball cham
pionship. They won both ends of
the double bill with the Armours.
yesterday, defeating the packers 5
to ] in the first and 4 to in the
second game.
Catcher Harry Williams was
greatly responsible for the double
victory, his big stick" coming to
the front when hits were needed.
He didn't get a hit in the first
game off Dyke, but he nailed two
in the second mix, one of them a
triple.
The Murphys best bet. Butch"
Hays won a we'll deserved victory
over Dyke, in the opener. He let
the Packers down with only three
hits. One of these three was a
double by Corcoran. The other two
were only singles, of which Cor
coran got one and Reed the other.
Butch" struck out eight batters
and Dyke famed six. Dyke walked
one man and Hays refused a pass.
He also clouted two two-base hits.
The second mill was a good game,
the Armours taking the lead in the
first inning, but they were caug hit
in the second and passed in the
sixth. The Murphys increased their
lead in the eighth and again in the
ninth. The second Armour run
came in the eighth, when Otto Will
liams singled Mancuso threw to
head him off at second and Sweeney
threw to first, the ball going over
Clair's head and into the grand
stand for blocked ball, on which
Williams made the circuit and
scored. :.
The extra catcher, Jack Lacy, hit
for Franek in the seventh inning and
Graves took the mound in the
eighth. With Echtemier on base,
Andy came to bat in the ninth in
ming, with two men out. He swung
viciously at three pitched balls, foul
ing one and then blew the third for
strikeout. Hoffman, on the mound
for the Murphys in this game, struck
out Ii men and walked three. Fra
mex struck out seven, Graves one,
and Graves walked one. The scores:
Etrc{
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13

Bert and Estelle Gordon, who have
made good here before, are back
with another convulsing musical
skit, "Stop, You're Flat" Paul Le-
Van and Miller. and Manning and
Hall wind up an excellent vaudeville
menu. The photoplay, Sacred
Silence" starring William Russell,
has military atmosphere, dealing
with the lives of a group OF officers
and an adventures. 1t deserves the
attention given it.
Owing to a delayed train, "a
Tailor Made Man. the Cohan and
Harris comedy which was to have
opened three days engagement at
the Brandeis last night, did not ar
rive in time to stage the perform
ance, SO the play will start this eve
ming. Iius comedy hit will be at
the Brandeis tonight, Tuesday night,
Wednesday matinee and Wednesday
night.
Overwhelmingly feminine is the
dltcHudHCE d. DOtH uldtlilSS dllu
evening performances at the Gayety
this week during the engagement of
Abe Reynolds and his revue. Pro-
Queer Max Spiegel has been lavish
in the matter of gowning women
principals and chorus, there being
chiffons and georgettes in myriad
hues and fancies and all in pre-style
mode. Ladies matinee at 2:l5 daily
all week.
In "A Night in Honolulu" which
comes to the Brandeis for one night
only, next Thursday, the native Ha-
waiian singers and musicians will
be found to occupy great deal of
the spectators attention.
From the opening number of the
first part to the final curtain of the
performance given by Neil O'Brien
Ministries at the Brandeis next Fri
day. ard Saturday, It is promised
that net dull moment will be
found. Some Of the promised nov
elites arc a new song and dance, in
which the ensemble dancing is pro-
duced by Pete Detzel. The new one
act sketch is called THE Potato
Peeler."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
Supreme Court Syllabi.


On recommendation OF the bar COM
mission, the following were admitted to
practice:
Frederick J. Pate.
Oscar E. Nelson.
The following are rulings on miscella-
neous motions and stipulations;
2o727--Jones against Thomas. Motion
Of l.. G. Burr for order to compel John
this court, sustained; John ]. Themes re-
october is. 1918.
2t02s--Kruse against City of Omaha.
On motion Of appellee to suppress bill Of
exceptions and to dismiss appeal bill of
exceptions quashed.
21883--Smith against Johnson. Sugges-
ton Of diminution and motion of appellant
for leave to supply, sustained: leave given
appellant to file additional transcript
21114-Gerdes against State Sugges-
tion of diminution and motion Of defend
ant in error for leave to supply. sustained !;
leave given defendant In error to file ad-
ditional transcript.
212S1-Marquls against Marquis. On
motion of appellee for temporary alimony,
child. payments Of $50 a month for care
of the three children continued from
June 80, 1918; allowed 800 attorney fees
80 days, all questions as to alimony and
further payments Of attorney fees and Gus
tody Of children reserved until final hear
Ing.
2t257-Griggs against Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific Railroad company. Motion
Of fnterveners, appellees. Lambert Shot
well & Shotwell and Amos P. Scruggs to
advance, sustained: cause set for hearing
at session commencing January 5, 1920:
appellant to serve briefs by November s.,
1919: appellees to serve answer briefs by
December 6, 1919.
2c617-walker versus Burch. Upon ap-
plication In open court appellant allowed
e., tta hRIa Ha tt,aA Hfar ttnANA
2tOs7-Neigler versus Shaw. Dismissal
allowed appeal dismissed at costs of APP
pellant; mandate to issue forthwith.
21e3G-O'Connor versus Shaker. Stipula-
ton allowed: rule day extended to Janu-
airy ]. 1920.
21245-Baker versus Moorhead Arson
H. Bigelow allowed to file briefs as amicus
curiae.
acknowledgements versus Union Pa
cifc Railroad company. Stipulation al
lowed: cause continued to session of court
commencing November 3. 1919.
e1245-Baker versus Moorhead. On APP
plication, C. A. Sorensen allowed to briefs
instanter as amicus curiae.
2125s-Morgan versus City of Falls City.
Upon oral application ]. ]. Thomas given
leave to file briefs instanter as amicus
curiae
212s5--state ex rel, Hopkins versus
Amsberry On application. W. T. Tohmp-
son allowed to file briefs as amicus curiae.
2l236-State ex REL, Hopkins versus
Amsberry. Motion of appellant to ad-
vance sustained: cause set for hearing at
session commencing November H. 1919
appellee to serve briefs by November 10,
1919.
1951s-State versus Standard Oil Co,
On application, National Refining Co. and
Manhattan Oil Co. given until October 2a
1919, to file briefs on motion to set aside
order If October 4. 1919.
20f2s-Hanson versus Minsinger, Stpu
Lot taN tIntu mad. la M ri IN
Der Is, 1919. to serve briefs; appellee given
until November Is, 1919, to serve answer
briefs.
204Ss--Livingston versus Omaha Coun-
ell Bluffs Street Railway Co. Stipulation
allowed; cause continued 10 session COM
mcncing November II, 1919
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-13
St. Paul Wins Another
Game From Vernon in
Minors Title Series

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. l2.-St.
Paul won from Vernon here today,
2 to /. The series between the
pcnnant winners of the Pacific
Coast Base Ball league and the
American Association stands to 2
in favor of the Tigers.
Today's game, the second won
by St. Paul. also was the second
victory for Pitcher Griner. Griner,
in the Is innings he pitched here.
has not allowed Vernon an earned
run.
St. Paul won the game in the
sixth inning when two runs were
scored on four hits.
The contest was featured by sew
eral tits between the visiting
players and Umpire Toman. who
was behind the plate. Toman's
chest guard was torn from him and
he was struck several times in all
argument in the fifth inning.
The next game of the series for
the Western Minor League cham
pionship will be played Tuesday.
The score:
st. Paul ....,.0 0 % 2
Vernon .......0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 7 0
Batteries: Griner and Harsrave; Dawson
an