davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23


Insurance Detectives Watson and
Dean SpauIding 81. apsas City and
Chicago, accompanied by Sheriff
Kramer of Fargo, Cass county, North
Dakota, arrived in PlentyWood last
Friday and inmed stately get III touch
with Sheriff Collins who together with
sUndersheriff Salisbury went to Out
look with them in search for stolen
cars, which the former officials had
information were located in the Out
look country.
After. q search they found three
cars, two Of them ii the possession Of
Jim Sandy, soldier of II rtune, and the
third in the possession Of Fl. G. Nell
son, the Outlook Hardware Merchant.
It seems that certain individual
came into Outlook at divers times,
engaged more or less in the whiskey
running business and offered high
priced and costly cars at very att
tractive prices, often coming in with
two cars and trading one for booze
and going back with load in the
other, or making very attractive
trades for cheaper cars with five or
six sundred dollar boot. It seems
that number Of bites were secured.
IL jim Sandy turned ever his cars, af-
ter they were identified, but III. G..
Nelson, gave bond and is going to
fight the claim and delivery action for
his car, as it seems that Nelson claims
he has been much injured as.he bought
his car from a legitimate salesman
at Culbertson, trading him his old car
and paying him six hundred dollars
in real money for it and the loss sof,
the car actually put the merchant
afoot. + ~
The cars in the possession Of Sandy
were big Hudson super six and a
Buick Six, and Nelson's cars was a
fine new Buick Six The Sandy cars
are supposed to have come from Kan
sas City, while the Nielsen car is re-
ported to have been stolen from a
Minot party.
It was found that two Of the obvi-
Gus numbers had been changed on
each car, but it seems that there are
tWenty-seven hidden numbers on a.
Buick and the cars were easily iden-
titled by the hidden numbers.
Another car was found in the pos
session Of parties south of Comertown,
which was turned over to the officers
without fight.
The officers left Plentywood taking
two cars with them and are in Plen-
tywood today for the third car, and
will soon return to have legal tiff
with Mr.. II G.. Nelson for the pos
session Of the Buick now in that gem
tleman's keeping.
It seems that the auto thief was
captured who brought the cars into
Montana, the company having put g
fly dick" at work stealing cars and
running whiskey, who got IN the con-
fidence of The operating thief who
was working in conjunction with the
owners in the stealing Of cars and
the collecting cf the insurance from
the insurance companies. The thief
when captured disclosed what he had
done with the cars which he had stol-
en- and thus the cars in Montana were
located!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23


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are Iax oougels - sontliD. - the n',hI;e .ltIn
lusL sllaie - aLa,,1I ies .aso,t ~ I Il nosle
tIsasury, eyen s1iou.u leso.s.pS 1i4<1s4S
necessa!y 70 tls nlsn9se I couies. 1:@ ELL
t1oeWitnsesaIlu = a - slle suI ssl.. =.
mace 20 nave tne onyeI e DIV s''.1 Ssoollsy
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the state Dody neId an lndspenuent
nearing, az WMcn lne =. ~ =; NJ pfesll sl,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
HER STILL FIGHTS FOR SCIENTIFIC TAxATlon

Paul Congressman Denounces Inlefensble Discrimna-
tons" Of Fordney Bill lettering Hand and Foot''
Small Competitors Says Prediction of $500, 900 900
s Reduction in Government Expense Not Serious
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
OPPOSES SANE PROGRAM FOR CoNslDERAT
i Crisis ThreatensTa Tariff to Be Postponed AS Big Busi
ness Sees 1t Will Never Unemployment Crows
More Serious-Idle Men Make Appearance at CAPITOL
More Dollar Diplomacy in Behalf of Prince Morgan.
(By Walter. w. Liggett)

nsH1NGToN WEEKLY news LE.TTER
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
i1l Tll1un111 J$l0doS

way. Dyed laces in ecru, gray, yellow, raspberry, and orchid will add to the fairylike quality of the party frock.
 For the youthful, bouffant taffeta in gay colors makes an appropriate set ting. Trimmings on there are usual- ly appliqued roses, ruffles, and fruits.
 But to return to laces. Cascades of lace trail their filmy lengths below tightly fitted taffeta bodices with charming effect. Over chiffon drop, single full skirt of lace will fall, for the direct purpose of intriguing the beholder.
 A softly draped lace neckline was noticeable on some of these costumes while others wore long loose sleeves of lace.
 Generally dresses for the ball care fully omit sleeves, occasionally they are careless enough to let a narrow band of taffeta cross the upper arm. But, strange to say, with these sleeveless gowns are many high necks. A fitted round effect is the usual treatment.
 Apparently the very low down-to- the-waistline back is to be omitted. Let those who were shocked at our
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

last seasons frocks take hope.
 Sports costumes this fall are self expressive as all our other autumn moods. Black and white are combined in many, many ways. Sleeveless jackets for the early season are great favorites.
 Smart Sports Outfits.
 A three-piece suit in jersey seems especially wearable. A straight slip over jersey dress comes in jade, gray, rose and black. With this the simple handmade blouse is appropriate with its fresh collars and cuffs. To com- plete the costume sport jacket of matching color offers its soft comfort, with two pockets just where one's hand will easily find them. A silk sweater with plaid skirt makes a pleasant combination. Because of their gay bright colors, sport things are so very attractive.
 If among the wonderfully designed and beautifully colored clothes offered this fall you cannot select complete wardrobe, exactly fitting your person. al needs, you are indeed an unhappy woman. You do not deserve sym pathy.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
GBTM MdrjOrie HOIUe Dixon

to stay too subdued.
 Trimmings are interesting and va rious. Moire ribbons, beaded effects, and rosettes and ruffles of the mate rial are some of these.
 Moire ribbon is put on in fascinat- ing clusters of tabs about four inches long, peeping from under tucks. A georgette dress boasted a deep band of these tabs, all set on in rows at it's hem. Generally the trimming is horizontal.
 More About Trimmings.
 Bead trimming is more concen- trated as to pattern and tends to ac- cent the lines of the dress.
 Ruffles of taffeta cleverly fringed by fraying the material are also used. Rosettes and flowers of the material of the dress are appliqued for decora- tion thereof. Garnet thread is often used to embroider navy blue.
 Canton crepe of a finer variety is popular among the fall materials and also georgettes and taffetas. Taffeta is the great favorite.
 Evening dresses this year will be filmy with wide laces. And praise be, the colors are to have it their own
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

velour de laine had an interesting col lar. This was crush affair of fur and cloth, making a scarf to be flung over the shoulder, there to delightful ly end in a tassel. Its opening was at the side and high on the shoulder. At the back wide braid below the belt went up over the shoulder and down the side front making a distinct change from the usual..As with others it double belted itself and wore deep braided cuffs.
 Buttons, large and square, are dis tinctive on this years suits.
 What will be the mood of the after noon dress? Will it flutter gayly and brightly, or will it demurely subdue it's colors and lines?
 Regardless of the brilliant tones worn by the leaves in the fall of the year, the afternoon drsss chooses the more sombre colors. Among these putty is the gayest--though would one call it gay?-while navy blues, dark browns end French gray also ap- pear. Dark gray is ano5her good color.
 One brown tunie skirt had gussets of rust set in, as if it weren't content
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
1(OOdS

sometimes bound with self material, sometimes contrasting both as to color and cloth.
 Skirts will be about ten or twelve inches from the floor. The hosiery manufacturers will be glad, we pre- sume, that they are not to lengthen greatly.
 Trimmings will be more delicate this year in tracery embroideries in narrow braid and chain stitch. Ac- centuating the lines of garment will be their chief duty. Coats and suit coats are characterized by length this autumn.
 ! Coats will reach to the hem of the dress, elaborately braided and em- broidered. A low waste line will be noticeable and also narrow belts. | Scarf collars with tassels are de- signed to wrap about one's throat, to be flung over one's shoulder. Russian blouse openings also will be used, but toning up on the side and high on the shoulder.
 Krimmer and Caracul fur are favor ties, and in materials duvetyns, soft woolens and veldeens. One material for a coat is the rule, with braided collar or sometimes fur banding
 Interesting Vogucs
 One of the interesting styles for fall had braided panel over the shoulders, reaching down to the front pockets under the belts. Two narrow belts crossed each other and buttoned. A high collar protected the neck, and two braided panels descended from the pointed yoke. A semi-raglan sleeve was also braided, as we'll as the deep cuff.
 Another of the coats showed rag Ian effect. Its high collar was of squir- rel as we'll as its cuffs, which boasted a band of the same fur. It opened on the side with bound button-holes and many, many buttons. One striking feature of this coat was the treat ment of the pockets. These were long slashed affairs, not horizontal but up right, bound with arrow heads at either end. Each had line of but tons travelling it's full length. An unusual sleeve distinguished this smart model. Rows upon rows of braid descended its length to the cuff A panel of braid made its presence known and the belt doubled itself and then buttoned.
 A tailored model in soft marvella cloth held to simple style with g circular skirt. Its high crush collar fastened above side opening. Deep cuffs and stitched plain panels were the other features.
 Among the suits, fur collars are popular and also long coats. One of these wore a deep shawl collar of squirrel reaching almsot to it's deep waist line in front. Pockets stood out over the hip tucked and buttoned. Ap- pliqued panels in the back ended in tassels. A novelty cuff with single large button finished the sleeve.
 Trimmings for Suits
 Another attractive suit model in
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

AROODS and modes--how inex- M tricably intertwined! The fem ~'~ mine mood---its name is legion. The autumn mode, is it not also legion? Verify. For each hour of the day each separate occasion de- mands it's mode-and within the mode lie countless variations of the mood.
 Variations, yes, thank goodness. For woman preserves her individuality as she would her pearly teeth. Each fair creature demands the smart mode that is her self-expression. And she will not be stereotyped.
 Self-determination is not to be seized upon by diplomats, to become their exclusive phrase. It has just as vital meaning to the eternal femin- inc, and having once perceived it, she is not likely to let it go.
 What has autumn in store for this marvellous modern woman?
 In what manner will the intricacies, aye, the subtleties of her mood become expressed?
 There are tur collared tailleurs and coats for the out-of-doors. When her desire seeks the open air, the shop ping excursion, the long walk, she will resort to these. There are street dresses fo tEe earlier fall, before the weather turns cold. There are many, many pre,.y costumes for her after moons, indoors, whether she entertains or seeks amusement in the homes of her friends.
 And loveliest of all are the exotic evening dresses, the tremulous subtle or gayly joyous party frocks. For these happy times she need not con slider subdued tints, nor firm practical materials, but can simmer forth onto the brightly lighted dancing floor, all one gleam of sequins. Perhaps her self-expression will demand the bouffant folds of taffeta, with tight bodice and above it gayly flung bobbed hair. Then again she may elect to stun her beholders with the severity and bold simplicity of black velvet.
 This Seasons Contribution
 Each year a number of smart and quite tailored dresses are designed. The business woman finds her daily costumes amongst these, knowing as she does, that her clothes must be more severe in line and cut, than those worn at home. Such dresses are so very good looking that many of our feminine friends enjoy them, other than those of the office.
 Slip-over styles are to dominate, they tell us. A straight silhouette will result, although fullness will be introduced in large pleats at the sides, over the hips.
 For materials poiret twill and trico- tine will be favorites. Many of the wool dresses will be piped with silk.
 Variety is especially noticeable in sleeves. Some will be short, above the elbow. Others will be long, fair ly wide, in kimono style. As rule, set-in sleeves will predominate. This season will show us some circular skirts. Hens will be scalloped again,
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
The Menace of Fading Beauty

The life to-day of trains and motor cars and
dusty city streets is different from the in
dolent age of Cleopatra. To-day, the trains
roar back and forth into the cities, belching
smoke and dust The streets throb con-
tinuously from the exhausts of jamming
motor cars. The factories send up clouds
of sooty vapor which seep down in gritty
particles All this dirt and dust becomes
part of the complexion, forcing itself deep
down into the pores.
1t is these impurities lodged at the very
bottom of the pores, which cause practically
all complexion blenlishes- -blackheads, dry
skin, enlarged pores, oily skin, pimples and
sallowness.
The care of the complexion has become
increasingly necessary, increasingly hard.
Beauty has been fading earlier and earlier.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Your Skin Must Breathe

A skin cannot be healthy, complexion
cannot be beautiful, if clogged pores DO not
permit the skin to breathe, to eliminate, to
throw off impurities. When these pores are
free and functioning, the complexion has
natural glow. When they are clogged, fer
mentation sets in, the face sinks into sallow-
ness, and wrinkles and blemishes. With all
the lotions that you put on, is there any
assurance of this foreign matter coming
out-that tired Nature can expel the added
burden in the pores?
Yet these impurities must come out.
Nothing put on the face can possibly be OF
benefit if the pores beneath are clogged,
and to-day they are clogged as they never
were before.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Ask for MinerdLdyd TO-DAY

Go to your druggist or department store to-day and
ask for the Mineralava set containing fifteen home
treatments If yours has not got it, do not be salts
fed with an imitation. Write Mrs Scott herself.
She will gladly inform you where it may be obtained
You may try Mineraava right away by mailing
the coupon with Csc for the demonstration tube of
two full treatments.
Mdrsfdcfsrers Note Mnerslava contains absolutely
nothing which can the delicate skin. We guar
it, and will refund your money you satisfied
after Scotts Preparations Inc East 37th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
By VERNON RADCLIFFE

~LEOPATRA, the beautiful, the
magnificent, would never be salts
fed with ancient Egyptian methods
~ Of conveyance, were she privileged
to live to-day. In place of her chariot, she
would speed in a car. In place of her famous
barge with chanting slaves, she would own
a yacht. And is there any reason to suppose
that she would continue the use of ancient
SOAPS, creams and lotions for the complex
ion, when modern life offers something so
much better?
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
What MinerdIdyd Does

Mineralava, Natures Beauty Clay origi-
mated by Mrs. M. G. Scott and perfected
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

10 see the Gnu
OF civilization.
IL was a long
time ago that
M o n a 1 q n Q
wrote this:
"In viewing
these intestine
and civil broils
of ours, who
doth not ex-
claim that this
worlds va S I
frame is near
unto a dissolu-
ton and that
the day OF judg-
ment is ready
to fall on us?"
The dissolu-
ton and the
judgment have
not yet come.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Old Treatments Fail

Unscientific facial massage has made
more old women than age. Under guise of
a benefit it is a wholesale destroyer of
beauty To parboil your skin with half
scalding water, and knead and maui the
muscles of your face is bound to be injuri-
Gus. A minutes thought will tell you so.
1t stands to reason that it breaks down
tissue. Massaging will not even cleanse
properly, that is down to the bottom of the
pores 1t merely slicks off the surface. 1t
does not remove dirt, foreign substances
and impurities from the place where they
do the real damage-down below the sur
face of the skin. Your Beauty Specialist
will tell you so.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
THINGS BETTER
AFTER MILLION
YEARS,PERHAPS
Hapgood Optimistic Despite
Solicitor Generals Strange
Views on Mob Law.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

History has its uses. When we be-
come discouraged over the way things
are going we can remember that
thinkers OF all time have been prone
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

by her through % years of scientific re-
search and experiment, is applied wet to
the face, neck and hands, and accomplishes
twoimportan results -impossiblewit other
preparations 1t draws impurities from the
pores and it tightens sagging muscles.
As it dries it contracts, and you can feel
its medicinal ingredients penetrating the
depths of the pores. You can feel it with
drawing all foreign matter, leaving the pores
free and clean.
You can feel theswrinkles being smoothed
out You can feel the fabby skin being
made tight and firm. You can feel the
cleansing purifying blood tingling through
each tiny vein. When Mineralava is thor
oughly dry, cold water easily removes it.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Viydudou's Discovery

Very recent has been the complete change in
beauty method by the best specialists and
parlors Victor Vivaudou, famous perfumer,
discovered that the best Beauty Shops in
this country were using preparation so
wonderful and immediate in its effects upon
the complexion, that he arranged for its
sole distribution in the home. He says,
Here in America, have found the one
thing which ladies in Paris and all over the
world have yearned fora care of the COM
plexion which is at once natural, convenient
and ul-MINERALAVA.
II have seen its amazing benefts-its
amazing success. 1t is delightful to use.
No more wonderful contribution to comfort
and cleanliness has ever been devisedp'
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

INTRODUCTORY OFFER -
Two Mineralava treat
ments in tube sent post
paid for 25c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Mineralaya, Cold Water, Face Finish

Immediately, blooming youthfulness
glows and radiates from the cheeks. The
long stihed face pores breathe again.
Mineralava Face Finish is necessary
skin food and tonic, acts as mild bleach
and forms perfect base for your face pow
der 1t has amazing benefit because you
can apply it at the proper time, after the
pores are cleansed.
Lasting results follow from the use of
Mineralava, the cleanser, Cold Water, the
invigorant, and Face Finish, the food-in
combination.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

Women have turned in desperation to
massage, the vigorous action of human hands.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
answers Modern Needs

Mineralava is the one way to good COM
plexion-the only way-so startling, so
revolutionary in idea, so different from any
treatment that you have known that you
cannot afford not to know ito try 1t.
Instead of being just one more thing to
put on the face, to rub in the face, adding
to the accumulation of grease and impuri-
ties in the pores, Mineralava takes out 1t
cleanses the clogged pores-washes off
and is gone, all in twelve minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Lasting Beauty of Complexion

Continue this treatment twice week and
we guarantee, whether you are sixteen or
sixty, beautiful complexion as long as you
live-free from blackheads, pimples, en-
larged pores, wrinkles, blemishes of all kinds
striking in its beauty and youthfulness
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
THAT rULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about bad
back. Got rid of itl For weak kidneys,
lame and achy backs, your neIghbors REQ.
ommsnd Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neIghbor? Read this statement:
Mrs. Fie Kneeland, IS Gothic Street,
South Paris, says: 'The most evident
symptom Of kidney complaint ! had was
dull, heavy ache across tho small OF
my back. It annoyed me terribly In do
Ing my work and at times couldn't do
| Il. also noticed specks auttering be-
fore my eyes and my sight blurred. !
knew my kidneys were the cause OF my
suffering, 20 on reading of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, I got . box from the Howard
Drug Company. I couldn't see any
change until used one box of Doan's.
l kept on using them and several boxes
CURED me. am very thankful for the
results received and oheerfully recon.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills." Statement
given June 8, 1915
On September Z, 1920, Mrs. Kneeland
added: "Doan's Kidney Pills is certainly
an all right kidney medicine, and REQ
|ommend them just as highly to-day as /
have during several years past. have
never used Doan's but what they helped
me. I am pleased to let others know
about Doan's."
Price 600, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid:
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Kneeland
had. Foster.Milburn Co., Mrs, Buf.
falo, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-07
John caveriy.

Ths remains Of John Cavsriy were
brought here wednesday, and buried ss.,ds 70
Riverside Cemetery THURSDAY, e oes,oe
those of bis wife, with . prayer sef,lOs .ss
at the grave. Mr.. Cavsrly died On On ... ..s
Esd Of May, at Newport, Maine. :, hs sowsS ~ss
formerly for years . residen. ~ =. ~ mar.
paris. His wife, who WAS before m q,
risge Alice winslow, died swe,vS .,,.,..rd ~
teen years ago, and be soon s'.., .no hs
left town. Five or six year, ~ In
entered the soldiers home ;. Losd At
ma s o~n request. and went to live o
Newport, Ne where be died. During ca.' the
war be served In Co. r, First Maine T.r. Gs,.
sIr,. and hs had been . member OF hss, n,.
:, Rust Post, g. A. R., Of Norway; ns n,s
only near relative Is . brother, SsofH, "a,
Csyerly, who lives at Newport n'
age was ~ years.