davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
MALNE'S CAPTAIN DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME N GOTHAM
Rear Admiral Sircr taH Reer 70 lt ndaTd
 fuc fears

Nf" t. Ad- .... ... ---4les T. s.s -a... U S. N, re- tired pap' Yl the ill-fated battle ship "-.nS died suddenly at his
 ome here today.
 Admiral Sigsbee had been in poor health for the last two years, though only yesterday he was out riding. His death was due to heart failure. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made, but he will De buried at Arlington cemetery, Wash iugton, probably next Monday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
POLICE AID HOSPITAL
Birmingham Officers Raise $50 For
 ChfIdren'H Cause

Birmingham's police and detective departments have heard the cry of save a baby" and they have an swered it.. Answered it with $50, raised Thursday among members of the two departments, and they have not half finished their work. One hundred dollars, they say, will be netted as a free will donation to fund for the Children's hospital a cause espoused by the Civitan club of Birmingham, and to which her citizens have freely contributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
ESCAPE RECAPTURED
Girl Also Held On Charge Of Aiding
 Prisoner In Flight

WARREN Pa, July 19.-Patrick Ponsoll. who escaped from the War ren county jail here yesterday while a young woman with black mask held jail guards at bay with pistol was captured this afternoon by sheriffs, deputies and officers in a barn near the center of the city. With Ponsoll was Mary McCanna, who is being held on charge of aiding the prioner to ecape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
WHEAT SENT HIGHER
Reports Of New Damage From Rust
 Cause Ascent

CHICAGO, July 19. - r new damage from " ,.. ..r northwester~ a pyh-al futures 9 ...t-. ru .e Chicago Eeaff If rI.dc Cn,t dey fe+ the first more tr. wee
 July .04. e~fu o. E'..4 el. Ser 4t Sllu ber at - -ttA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
LEAK FORCES MAUGh

HEADS CANADIAN ROADS.-Sir Henry Worth Thorn K B. E. is American and is chairman of the board and president of the Canadian national railways born in Indiana and formerly worked the Long Island railroad Later he assumed charge of British system and chairman of transportation in England during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
ENGLISH EARL WEDS
 FORMER FOLLIES GIRL
Marriage Is Solemnized In Office
 Of Her Attorney

CHICAGO, Jul yl9.-The Earl of Northesk and Miss Jessica Brown, former Follies girl. were married to- night in the offices of Frank T. Jor- dan, her attorney. Judge John R. Coverly, performed the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20

OCEAN-GOING BARGES NOW CARRY BIRMINGHAM STEEL REGULARLY TO TEXAS PORT CITIES VIA MOBILE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-20
PROTEST BLOCKADE

(Continued On Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
WantsfBirda Day'
Stories to Carry
Names in'Latten'

One who signs himself "A Reader OF
The Star for Years" recently wrote
this newspaper complaining. because,
in the interesting feature entitled
Learn a Bird Day." by Lucy Warn
err Maynard, the scientific name, as
well as the common name. of each
species is not always given.
''How do you expect anyone" in
quired this highbrow, ito learn a
bird a day without the latten name
of the bird? / notice only about half
have the latten name and the others
none. You know tho only name of
birds. animals and fishes and flowers
are latten, the other names are local
and differ in other localities, but the
latten name is the same everywhere;
we would thank the lady IL she would
give the latten name for those she
has skipped, in the next issue"
The writer may have skipped"
photography in school, but he Is con-
sistent. anyhow. He spells "latten"
the same way every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
TRAINING SCHOOL
PLANNED AT CHICAGO
Roosevelt Military and Naval In
stitute to Give Full Col
lege Course.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Plans for the
establishment of a military and naval
training school. with a complete
college course, to be known as the
Roosevelt Military and Naval 1nsti-
tute, on a tract of government land
near the Great Lakes naval training
station at North Chicago, became
known today. The movement is an
outgrowth of the Roosevelt summer
camp for boys. supported by pub
1io-spirited Chicago business men. and
is said to have been submitted for
approval to President Harding. Sec
rotary Weeks and Secretary DENLY.
1t is planned that the faculty of the
new institute will include regular
Army and naval officers.
Camp Roosevelt was established in
southern Michigan in 1919 as a sum-
mer camp for boys over twelve years
of age under virtually military dis
cipline and training. 1t is planned to
move this camp next year to the gov
eminent tract of sos acres near Great
Lakes and in September 1924, the new
Junior college and military naval in
stitute is expected to be opened.
The tract of land involved was ac-
CURED during the world war for the
enlargement of naval training activi-
ties at the Great Lakes station.
were erected there, but all, except
camp Lawrence, have been dismantled.
This one camp contains a group of
sixty nine buildings, which the sup
porters of Roosevelt Institute propose
TO take over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
LEST WE FORGET

of Arlington other cemeteries in
Washington 10000 soldiers sleep
This year graves go their unsung
unles Washington responds appeal.
simple appeal, shortly told. The Grand Army of the
Republic organizations Washington
solicitations
placing
for the Confederates),
the head of Of their
holding
soldier dead
appeal through The Evening STAR which
acknowledge contributions. Send
how small Mail today and designate Decoration Day
FundThe Evening whether 1t
should the Decoration fund the Confederate
fund for use June g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Margaret Anglin
Hits CLOSED Shop
For Stage Folk
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calf, May 22.-
Margaret Anglin will never act on
a public stage again "here or else
where" if an actors union is
formed, she said here. Miss AnRlin
is here to present THE Hippoly-
tus" of Euripides in the Greek
Theater at the University of Cali
fornia- May 90.
Il am violently opposed to a
closed shop for the professional
stage" Miss Anglin said Artists
are not bricklayers. They cannot
be controlled by a union or union
rules. Neither can their emotions
be controlled.
'Art is something spontaneous,
which flows freely and uncurbed.
Personally, my ability as an actress
would be impaired il 1 were held
down by ironclad rules. I want to
be free to express my emotions.
Therefore. it is very likely that
this appearance Of mine which am
planning here may be the last one I
may give here or on any other
stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
ARCHITECTS WILL BE
GUESTS OF ARTS CLUB
Greek Dances Planned for Enter
tainment Following Dinner
Tonight,

The Arts Club of Washington will
have as its guests at a dinner this
evening the national representatives
and officials of the local chapter of
the American Institute of Architects.
L. NJ. Liesenring will be the official
host.
Greek dances by the Caroline Nc
kinley dancers. under the direction
of the Association of Theater Arts in
cooperation with the dramatic COM
mittee of the Arts Club will be one
of the chief features of the program.
Talks will be given by members of
the institute. Other numbers include
solo dances by Miss Marion Chace,
Miss Evelyn Davis, Miss Judy Lyeth
and Miss Florence Thompson. and
two Greek dances. one of which will
be the "Amazons" adapted from a
Greek frieze-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22

ulated that the agreement should
cease 10 be effective if America pro-
ceeded to collect war damages from
Germany directly.
The allied financial representatives
were consulting among themselves
today as to when the next plenary
meeting should be held for complet-
ing the negotiations and signing the
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
His Alibi.
e Richmond Tfmes-Dispatch.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Harold"
He gasped, stood stock still and
looked panied.
You told me you got in last night
at 10 O'Clock. Yet I distinctly heard
the clock strike 2"'
That's right, Mabel" he nodded. "it
started to strike 10, but 1 stopped it
to keep from disturbing you.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Looked Like "After Taking
From Judge.

From Judge.
The bishop of certain district was
waiting for a train at an out-of-the-
way station. Seeing a stranger eye
ing him curiously, he nodded to him
carelessly, fearing he might be slight
Excuse ME, mister" said the
Aranger to the bishop, but I think
I've seen your picture In the papers"
Very probably" answered the
bishop.
kin I ask" inquired the stranger,
edging nearsss what you was cured
cf?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Such Is Love.
From the Ghost.

From The Ghost.
Brown was making a visit to a girl
who lived in the country. and they
were walking through the fields when
they noticed COW and calf rubbing
noses in bovine love. He spoke up:
THE sight of that makes me want to
do the same thing"
Go ahead" she replied, its fathers
COW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growths
(Toilet Talks)

(IOIItL IdIhSI
A simple method for completely
removing every trace Of hair or
less and usually single treat
ment will Danish even stubborn
growths. To remove hairs, make
thick paste with some powder
ed delatone and water, spread on
hairy surface and after about
two minutes rub off. wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. This
method will not mar the skin, but
to avoid disappointment, be GER
tain you get delatone.-Advertise
ment. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
RHINE ARMY COST
ISSUE NEARING END
England Removes Clause in Agree
ment to Which United States
Objects.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 22.-Sir John Brad
bury. British representative in the ne
gotiationS over the payment OF the
costs of the American army of occu
patton. is understood to have received
instructions from London to with
draw from the agreement the clause
to which the United States objects
and thus come into agreement with
France and Belgium as 10 accepting
the American draft without further
change. The Objectionable clause slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
Taking More Joy Out Of Life.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Before he contracts to support a girl
in the style to which she has been
accustomed every young man ought
to make himself absolutely familiar
with the specifications.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Banker P. B. Murphy can now sym
pathize with the lowly country dog
who comes to the city. He knows that
anv defense is useless against the
many" says the Scobey Sentinel, fol-
lowing with:
"And it all developed several months
after the alleged Offense had been
committed, and for which Mr.. Murphy
admittedly paid the amount set op-
posite his name on the dotted line.
Custom office business is not con-
sidered a public record and several
very uncOmplimentary rumors, there
fore, got into circulation. Mr.. Murphy
feels that the spreading of such rum
ors was a great injustice to him and
the institution of which he is vice
president. UnfOunded Tumors, as Mr.
Murphy is aware, are intended to dc
mischief, to turn man against his fel-
bowman, and breed distrUst and suspl-
ciOn.
Pats Statement
'To get at the facts in the case
seemed a difficult matter in this in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
PLENTYWOOD
CREAMERY DE-
STROYED BY FIRE
BLAZE STARTING FROM ICE
HOUSE BURNS BOTH BUILD
INGS TO THE GROUND-CAUSE
UNKNOWN.

Monday morning at 200, the quiet
of this citv was disturbed 6y the shrill
cry of the siren, giving warning of
fire.
AS the population arose from their
beds and donning their clothes stepped
out into the open air huge flames could
be seen Ieaping into the air in the
north end Of the city, which proved
to he the PlentywOod Creamery.
The chemical truck and hose carts
were rushed to the scene, but the fire
had gotten such headway that nothing
could stop it and the creamery was
soon a heap of ashes, only the engine
and boiler rearing their head above
the ruins.
The fire started from the ice house
which contained lot flax straw and
drv sawdust and probably was the re
suit of a cigaret or cigar thrown care
Iesslv onto the straw and later light
ino fbe same as the weed burnt down.
The building and contents which
was owned by several men in Plenty
wood. was insured for $4,000 and Mr.
A TT Ahrens, who was managing
the creamery had personal belongings
in the building which he had insured
for 81 600. While the loss is fairly
we'll covered by insurance, the loss tx
the public and Plentywood is quite ;
(Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
SCOBEY BANKER STUCK FOR
SMUGGLING FLAX FROM CANADA
NABBED BY CUSTOM OFFICER BAILEY AND PAYS
DUTY AND MARKET PRICE OF GRAIN OK $5OC
A BJJSHEL-TRUCK FOR SOME REASON WAS
NOT CONFISCATED.
MURPHY SQUEALING LIKE A STUCK PIG

stance. Those who know the facts,
however, tell different stories, but the
following is the account of the affair
as Mr.. Murphy tells it and would have
the Sentinel publish it:
"Pete Whalen was employed by Mr..
Murphy and the Merchants National
Bank to drive the banks Sampson
truck, attend to cattle, ETC., and was
employed for a period of about nine
months. In May of this year one
Harry Railson, who owed the bank
about S17OO, and who lived on the
Canadian side of the International
boundary, wanted to market some flax
in Scobey. RailsOn hauled the flax
down to Flesherud's old granary, in
Montana, and Pete Whalen, using the
banks truck, and another truck driver
who owed money on mortgage to the
bank, hauled the flax in from the gran
arv. about 290 bushels in all, and sold
it in the name Of John Mccall to the
| Smith-Tyner Co.
"The Smith-Tyner Co. gave Mr.
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
MANY GIRLS ENTER
RACE FOR PRINCESS"
OF SHERIDAN COUNTY

Following are the list of names
handed into the Producers News by
the friends of the different candidates
who will make the race for princess
of Sheridan County" and one of whom
may be the lucky girl to receive a trip
to the State Fair at Helena with all
expenses paid. This list will no doubt
be added to next week as the friends
of other candidates. get busy and send
in the names of their favorites:
Hazel Newberg, Dooley.
Grace Stoner, Outlook.
Ruth Olson, Outlook
Josie Knudson, Archer.
Erma Schnittgen, Raymond.
Hazel Hultgren, Westby.
Viva Whitish, Welliver.
VaIborg Anderson, Dagmar.
Marie Jorgensen, Dagmar.
Miss Evenson, Reserve.
Lucille Mensing, Medicine Lake.
Margaret Glaenzke, Medicine Lake.
Selma Thompson, Homestead.
Gunda Bolstad, Homestead.
Francis Wheeler, Plentywood.
Rachel SINNERS, Plentywod.
Alma Holland, Plentywod.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
TWO STRANGERS
WITH CADILLAC
TAKEN UP
CADILLAC COUPE WITH MISTER
IOUS ACTIONS AND THREE
STRANGERS TAKEN UP BY
COUNTY AUTHORITIES.

Tuesday evening a Cadillac caupe
Of late vintage accompanied by three
men limped into Plentywood on three
whels with tires, the fourth being tire
less and ruined from driving in that
condition. The car, after hitting var
ious back alleys about dark, finally
stopped in the alley back of the A. ].
Moore residence.
The action of the people in the car
in driving down the back alleys and
leaving the auto in rather a dark place
aroused the suspicion of Mr.. Moore
and the matter was reported to Chief
of Police Parker and the Sheriff's Of
flee.
An investigation was made and ii
was found that the car had no license
plates and one of the OCCUPANTS Of the
car was full Of moon, so the car was
driven to the Donaldson Garage anC
the OCCUPANT of the car who gave his
name as Henry Howden Of Missouri
altho a card in his pocket gave the
name of j. +. McGraw of Tolley N. ID.
Continued on page s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
BERRY STEPHENSR-
RESTED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING FORD
CAR RETURNED TO OWNER AT
MALTA-BERRY GETS BAIL
AND RETURNS TO SCOBEG AZ
TER HEARING AT MALTA.

Berry Stephens, well known ID Plen-
tvwood and Outlook and who is now
q resident of Scobey, was arrested last
Friday night at Scobey and taken to
Malta by Sheriff Wolfe of Phillips
county, being charged with the bur
olarv of a Ford car from Malta.
A Ford runabout had been stolen at
Malta on the night of August oath
from a man who had come in from a
ride late in the night and left the car
standing in front of his home. The
time of the theft was thought to have
been in the neighborhood of 200
o'clock in the morning. Upon infor-
nation of the theft Sheriff Wolfe of
Phillips county wired the whole sur
rounding country to be on the lookout
for the car.
The middle of last week while Sher-
if /. Lawrence of Daniels county was
making a hunt for a moonshine still
on the Bert Mason farm near Scobey
he noticed a Ford runabOut standing
in a ravine where he was searching
The fact that the car was in such ar
out of the way place and also with the
information of the stolen car still fresf
in his mind caused the sheriff to make
thorough investigation. While Sher
iff Lawrence was still at the MasOI
farm, it was reported that Berry
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
DOOLEY FARMER
GIVES WIFE BEATING
HENRY HAGEN, WELL KNOWN
FARMER OF DOOLEY PRECINCT
ARRESTED ON GRAVE CHARGE

Last Tuesday evening Henry Hagen
of near Dooley, was brou%ht into
Plentywood and placed in the county
Jail. He was arrested for administer
ing a severe beating to his wife and
choking her.
1t seems that a threshing crew was
working near the Hagen farm and
Mrs. Henry Anderson, who had been
assisting Mrs. Hagen with, her work,
after witnessing the beating of Mrs.
Hagen by her husband, ran to the
crew for help.
Several of the men went Immediate
Iy to the house and getting Mr.. Hagen
hurried him to PlentywOod where he
will be examined by physicians in re-
gard to his sanity and if found sane
no doubt an action charging him with
wife beating will be preferred against
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
EDDIE MOE RE-
CEIVESK. @. In
EIGHTH ROUND
COLORED MAN PROVES TOO
TOUGH FOR LOCAL FIGHTER
WILL FIGHT AGAIN IN NOT
DISTANT FUTURE.

Last Saturday a packed house wit
messed the best fight ever held in
Plentvwood at the Orpheum Theatre
when Eddie Moe Of this city and Sam
nv Trapp. colored, Of Canada, met in
the ring.
The fight was fast from the begin
ming with Moe on the aggressive all
the time. The colored man taking adj
vantage of all openings put up a
steady counter all through the battle.
In the second round Moe went to
the mat. and a foul was claimed. 1t
seemed that a glancing blown had been
struck which DETECTING hit Moe below
the belt. but after time out ne re-
fused to take the bout on these
grounds and continued with the fight
In the fourth round while rushing the
colored fighter, Trapp fell down and
Moe fell on top of him, the colored
man falling with his leg crooked in
such a way that it caught Moe below
the belt again laying the local man out
The accident as it seemed to be from
the viewpoint of the spectators never.
theless had the effect of wearing dowr
the local man. No one blamed the
colored fighter in any way for th'
foul.
These two blows below the bel
were unfortunate for the local MAJ
and after the first foul all bets i
there were any, should have been call
ed off. 1t was only because Of tn,
perseverance, of Moe and his desire t
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
COMMUNITY FAIR
And CORN SHOW
ATPLENTYWOOD

Arrangements have been made to
hold a Community Fair and Corn
Snow at Plentywood, November 5th.
Prizes will be given for different
classes Of grains, vegetables, canned
goods, and corn. All neighbOring
communities are invited to bring in
exhibits. The list of premiums Of
ieTed will be given out very soon. All
details Of the kind and amount Of pro
dlciS to show viii be sent out as soon
ls possible. 1t is hoped that everyone
VII. Try to have some exhibit at this
iai-
The same day Of the Fair a Wool
e-oVeS' Meeting will be held start
g at l:3O in the afternoon. Mr.. r.
D 1ii.in, Livestock Specialist will be
! ea4Tge Of this meeting assisted by
q. WOOL expert from the National Wool
r~e.ienouse and Storage Company
SAcago All phases of the wool in
-s,i{ and sheep raising will be dis
.-ssed. A very interesting three reel
..'e called From Wool to Cloth
furnished by the U. S. Department o1
as,cAJme will be shown. A number
-5eeeS representing the different
..1.'.nd yS ana crosses of sheep will be OF
~ Cl1-lolaon. Full details of the Woo
-.oTeIs Meeting win also be giver
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
ERICKSON GETS CAR
BUT CAN'T FIND OWNER

Last Wednesday, County Attorney
Erickson, while Investigating a car,
on the road miles east of Medicine
Lake, which was thought to have been
the Stork Swenson car stolen from
Medicine Lake, found that the car re
ported to him was not the Stork
Swenson car, but that it was. no doubt
a stolen car as the numbers had been
altered on the engine. He ordered the
car brought to Plentywood, but al
lowed the present owners to take the
car out again as he could not produce
the owners from the evidence al
hand. A thorough search for the
real owner of the car is, however, be
ing instituted by the Sheriff and Coun-
tv Attorneys office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Who will be the Princess of Sheridan County
What lucky and happy young lady Of Sheridan
County will 90 to the State Fair at Helena, Sep
tember 25th to 28th, to represent Sheridan COun-
ty as princess" maybe to be elected Queen of
Montana, to be entertained by all of the grand
people of the state capitol, to be received by Gov
eTnOr and Mrs Dixon at the Governors mansion
to be received by the Governor at his Office at the
capitol, to be received and entertained by other
officers of the state, to be guests at feteS, at balls
at dinners given by the leading ladies Of Montana,
who will parade at the Fair Grounds each day,
who will occupy a special booth at the grand
stand which will be trimmed in Royal Purple, to
be admired by everybody, who will have pass to
every entertainment on the grounds without a
question: who will have special carriages to convey
her, together with ffty-four other prncesses from
the other counties Of Montana, about the city,
to drives in the snOWcapped mountains to the
plunge bath at BrOadwater, to he huge smelters
at east Helena, who will have royal boxes at the
theatres, who will be carefully chaperoned by fine
ladies' who will be the one, to enjoy this week OF
travel and romance, and adventure; who will par
ticipate in this week of glorious entertainment
these days of uninterrupted Joy, all expenses paiC
by the Producers News-Railroad fare, hotel eX
pense, and spending money.
Oh, girls, who will she be?
Time will answer this question.
The happy young lady receiving the largest
number of votes in the princess of Sheridan
County contest or election which is being carried
on in Sheridan County by the Producers News
Sheridan County's leading newspaper, is The
If You Wish To Nominate Lady Whose Name Is
/ Not In The List Clip This Coupon, Fill In
And Nail To Producers News.