davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
Beautiful Pups

n ARIS.-A beauty doctor for
the dog is Madames latest
u whim in Paris. Not only
must she preserve and enhance
her own special charms. but those
of her pet canine as we'll For
about SO little Fou-tou's nose can
be made more aristocratic and So
will give Mr.. Bulldog a number OF
distinguished wrinkICA about the
mouth.
And there is even hope for his
legs II they are not sufficiently
bowed. Only time and money are
needed. A tail badly turned can
be modified for tho modest sum of
a little more than u dollar. In
fact. any sort OF a defect can be
swiftly removed,
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
Car PensiOned

AZ ORWALK, Conn.-No longer
will the bonneville troll
~ ley" transport passengers
to the popular shore resorts of
Dorlon's Point and Calfpasture.
each on Long Island Sound. The
vehicle that long annoyed local
residents and hurt their pride
severely has just been d. retired
after running continuously for
thirty.five years except when
snowdrifts or an unusually high
tide interrupted its progress along
the rails. The Connecticut COM
pany, erstwhile Child" OF the
New Haven railroad. found
enough money to buy a new car
for the run, hauling the old car
away for a memento of olden days
in trolley life.
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
HUNDRED THOUSAND
s'SCRAPS OF PAPER"
FOR A DOLLAR
By HERBERT KAUFMAN.

b1HE woman who just got verdict OF $4,000. eleven
years after filing suit thank her lucky stars that
the wasn't brought against some Berlin firm Tor
similar amount.
If German court rendered the decision she would
have received exactly 81.
Holders Of longterm yonder find and bitter
significance scraps Of paper The way OF the trans
gressor is especially hard along the Rhine.
An American penny will buy Thousand marks today.
Money as well as men fall battle fields
Mars is nobodys friend. The bloody scoundrel pages
on both sides Of the line.
In the light Of two things ceran vctors
repair their losses from enemy pockets ana defeated
folk are for drubbngs than they bargain for
Netzsche and Bernhard are not sound financial coun-
selors.
There's poorhouse well as palace at the end OF
every military road, Poncare will learn before he's out
Of the Ruhr.N
Revenge is also bankruptng adviser.
Trembling in Their Roots.
FULLER and McGee plead guilty to bucketng. IN
named higher-ups and lower-downs Of Wall Streets
underworld tremble in their boots Il these young JOY
riders tell how lambs slaughtered In the long
green pastures you apt to witness wolf hunt that VIII
90 down in market" history.
once worth $30OO0O00 and dead broke. Remember
uly cotton king and stripped to the bones within single
week And Old Hutch who fixed the price Of bread and
then lived to beg for It. $500
Put your savings In bonds and mortgages or keep them
earning per cent at the bank. a1A
And you take fier, confer with conserva
tive successful business acquaintance have him choose
broker and investigate his record before you deal
Buy outright Sell when you have profit Even ct
that you re likely to lose.
Amateurs cant hope beat trained experts at their
intricate game.
The best place to repant dollar whore it raised
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
CeILuLOid Turns Greer

Joseph CONRAD left Hardly does he sail for
home than plot delight his heart drifts into New
York harbor.
Violence no novelty to Manhattan Dagger, pistol and
blackjack take daily toll Queens to Bronx Children
are kidnapped girls abducted the Hudson washes its daily
unknown ashore highway robbers and motor bandits pull
off their regular stuntsand blase devotes casual
paragraphs to their doings.
But here's tale for heads yellowback ever
launched craft the of fancy to encounter stranger
fate than ''The Mary Beatrice"
little thirtyfoot sponger crowds twenty Cinnamon into
its hold and undertakes to smugge them into the United
States,
cog slips somewhere expected confederates fail to ap
pear The captain with 900 in hahpad fares abandons
the schoonethe decides to slay and rob its human
contraband
Knives flash and fall threats cut and heads split
Nine corpses float in the Atlantic, and fifteen
yellow men, hacked bleeding found weering but
alive on the drifting barque.
Ceuloid green with envy. Fact is still the best
scenarist
The Washington times., 1923-06-15
Some Scores Are Never Posted.

GONE readers however, will find thrills in Whit
combs score Of seventy in the British open golf cham
pionship.
Walter Hagen is bested by in the opening rounds at
Troon.
Who ever think little white ball knocked about
field would take cable precedence the crash OF govern
ments and the quarrels of powers! .
lions than the disclosure train wreck which $50 pous
killed.
It happened in 1917 wild engine plunges down
tansde arbrakes refuse to hold catch fire. and the
judged it expedien to keep the affair secret
until France builds monument to the victims, and
that's why chance at this late day to hear about it.
How many tragedies buried in bureaucracy
fies7
If only secret archives had tongues!
"Whnt Fools These MOrt1Ls Bel"
X LOSES LAUTERBACK prefers Kansas prison to free
IVI dom in California.
Convicted of assault, the State parole board
nended his pentenary with the understanding that
he would stay Now he's back begging for his
CELL The climate ddn suit him.
shrek of increduity rings from SHASTA to San Diego
and echoes through the continent He didn't Ake the
climate! gods reputed to have struck mortaB
dead for lesser mpletles!
MASTERS are oftener made than born
Indulgent parents spendthrf sons Wisdom teeth aren't
ont on golden spoons. Various axomS, inspired by a
mothers application for 900 allowance from an inner
tied estate four youngsters OF them not yet out
of knee breeches.
The lady insists that they can De maintained IN proper
style on less.
Shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves in three generations
Behold the reason.
boy who gets everything at the start is seldom found
among the fnishers We learn values through longipgs,
Surfeit dulls appetite and ambition alike.
The mise fairies always brought wishing rings
Features Syndicate ino and Herbert
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

er. The elusive Gibbons was getting
to be a tough target for the champion.
Jack hooked a left to the nose and
Gibbons drove a left to Dempsey's
chin as they clinched. Dempsey hook
ed two lefts to the head. Gibbons
swung two Iefts and a right to Demp-
sey's head. They exchanged Iefts.
Dempsey drove Gibbons into the ropes
under a bOmbardment of Iefts and
rights. Gibbons hooked the champion
then dug his left into the champions
stomach.
ROUND TEN
Gibbons landed a light left to the
head. Dempsey hooked his left twice
to Gibbons jaw, forcing him to back
away. Jack drove him into the ropes
with jsrring punches to the head.
Dempsey was wild with a left hook
but crashed a right to the body max
| ing Tom cIinch. Gibbons sunk a right
ito the champions body and received
two lefts to the head. A third left
Just grazed Toms chin. Dempsey
missed a right but landed with a left
to the head. Gibbons was short with
left and had the champion backed
into the ropes, ready for a right swing
when che bell stopped them.
ROUND ELEVEN
Gibbons hooked to the head. He
swung a light left to Dempsey's head
He nailed Jack with left hook to the
chin and received three lefts to the
body and head in return. Gibbons
backed away from Dempsey's left leaC
and swung rights and lefts to tn
head. Dempsey hooked him with tw'
left uppercuts. The champion misse,
a right and brought over another up
percut to the chin. Gibbons ran int,
the corner and around the edge of tn
ring to escape. They traded lefts t.
the head. Dempsey missed a RICH
and received a left to the head. Glib
bOns shot two lefts to the head as the.
; clinched.
ROUND TWELVE
Gibbons tried to feint with left an
they cIinched. They exchanged punch
es to the body at close range. GibbOn
danced away from a left hook. Demp
sey missed a right to the head bu
hooked over a left to the head. Glib
bOns backed away from a left and i
the clinch Dempsey hammered him o
the back of the neck with rabbit
punches. Dempsey drove a right {
|, the body and hooked the challenge
with left to the head as they clincF
! ed. Dempsey missed left to the. chi
but Jared the challenger with shar
left to the jaw. Breaking away frOI
a clinch Gibbons swung a right an
y left to the champions Jaw.
ROITNn THTPTEEN
!. Z Gibbons backed away from DEM
= sey's lefts and Dempsey's leads an
cIinched. Jack drove two lefts to tt
head and received a left in retur
Dempsey held Gibbons in a cline
! furnishing him with jOlting rights an
! Iefts to the head. Jack missed rigI
: but hooked Tom with a right to Il
4 head. Gibbons swIfg a left " Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

head. Dempsey was short with a
right to the body. Dempsey nailed
Gibbons with a right. to the jaw
Dempsey's right was short to the head
and Gibbons missed the champions
next right to the jaw. Gibbons sent
a right and left to the body. He
found Dempsey's nose with a right
ard left and backed away.
ROUND FOURTEEN
Dempsey came with his crouch and
they clinched. Gibbons ducked left
and the champion drove a right to the
body. Jack chased Gibbons around
the ring without landing punch.
Dempsey hooked sharply to the jaw
but missed his second left hook to the
same spot. Dempsey continued IN
forcing the fighting with Gibbons
clinching at every opportunity. They
cIinched. Gibbons hooked q left to the
head and Jack Jared him with a
swinging left to the chin. Gibbons
beat Dempsey to the punch. hooking
over right and left to the head.
Dempsey backed into corner mOmen-
| tarily but came out fighting and fell
into clinch in the center of the ring.
ROUND FIFTEEN
The crowd began by their throwing
their seat cushions into the air. They
shook hands in the middle of the ring
Dempsey missed a left to the body
They clinched. Gibbons backed away
covering up from Dempsey's on
slaught.. Dempsey hooked left high
to the head and backed Gibbons intG
the ropes in a clinch. Dempsey hook
ed two lefts to the head. Dempsey
missed right swing to the head
Gibbons persisted in clmching anC
when free ra1 away from the cham
} piOn. Dempsey swung two lefts ant
a right to the head. Gibbons ducke'
right to the head. Gibbons cOvese'
up to evade Dempsey's rushes. Glib
b3ns was firing quickly, and seekin;
protection of clinches from Dempsey
vicious rights and lefts to the head a
the bell sounded ending the round ant
ending the fight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

new big rug. 9x12.
The Prizes for Baseball is % dollars,
for the Horse Race, First prize .
Dollars; Second, Dollars; Third z
Dollars.
At night there will be splendid
display of Fireworks. Everybody OF
Montana has the right to come with
team and car directly to the Picnic.
In re eyenir IN dnigh' after our
picnic of Saturday the 14th OF july
there will be Basket Social and Dance
held in the Jutland School house, close
to the place for the picinc, and spleen,
did Fireworks outside. Supper VIII
be served at 6 o'clock.
The Committee are: Kasimlr Melle
j. Ehrmantraut, Joseph Keys, jacob
Rusheimsky, and Michel Ehrmantraut
JACOB WILHELM, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
BOARD OF co. COMMISSIONERS
MET IN REGULAR SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular July session Mon
day afternoon at the commissioners
chambers at the court house, All of
the members and the clerk were pres
ent The Board transacted routine
business, passed a number Of bills
and recessed until today because of
the Fourth of July celebration, when
they will complete the work of the
session.
Joe Dolin was present and managed
to get the Commissioners to pass 9
number of padded claims again, get
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
CELEBRATION AT
DIAMOND CROSSING

At Diamond Crossing, P. o. Berg
field, Sask., Saturday the 18th of
July, will be the celebration of the
end of the Feast of the Perpetual Ad-
Grafton with High Mass and Process
sion, at 10 o'clock. Sermon in Eng
lish by Rev. Dillon, Pastor of ScObey.
The Picnic will be held one mile
from the Church on the Hudson Bay
land close to the Jutland School
Good and plentiful lunch will be
served. Everybody praised the very
cheap lunch on Corpus Christi Day.
The Bazaar tickets will be sold fol
one dollar, so cents and % cents
Each ticket will have a price. Who
will have spent the most money fol
the Bazaar, will have as donation /;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
$4,000 RAILWAY


I CHICAGO.-Clerks and station
ogents on the Rock Island, to the
timber of 5000, will benefit to the
extent of S275,OOO a year, by an
agreement announced by j. Y. Nc
lean. chairman of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks. The adjusted rates
are to be retroactive as of date OF
June 1.
The New Haven road has raised
& 100 clerks 8 cents an hour, station
emnIoves 2 cents and common station
Iaborers to a fiat Accent rate, effect
i've july 1. The total annual increase
amounts to $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
Northeastern Montana
Getting Lots of Rain

With showers coming every day
mixed in with heavy rains, Sheridan
county is well supplied with moisture.
Where crops have been put in with
any preparation at all, the grain is
looking fine and no doubt many fields
will show an extraordinarily large
number of bushels to the acre, unless
something unforeseen happens to
them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

ting a warrant for $54 for thous-
and teachers examination boo ks when
Dolin buys from the Independent PUB
fishing company at Helena for $40 per
thousand and sells to the county Tor
$54 per thousand, and got the money
in spite of the fact that his contract
provides for the furnishing of the
same for a number of dollars less.
The minutes of the Board will be
printed next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
SCHOOL NOTES

R. w. Dickey, clerk of District No.
40, and Mrs. DesOnia, trustee OF Dist.
No. 40, called at this Office and con-
suited with the deputy regarding a dl-
vision of the district.
H. o. Hendrickson, clerk of Dist.
No. II called at this Office regarding
the budget and tax levy certificate for
the district. =
Franc Murray from Dist. No. 81
was in the office the latter part OF
the week and talked over the advisa-
bility of consolidation in that District
Misses Gladys Henderson and Ellen
Bye called at the Office before leaving
on their vacations. Miss Bye will &c
to Epping, N. Oak, and Miss Hender-
son expects to make trip to Califor-
MIA.
Peter Anderson called at the office
in order that he might get the mat.
ter of his certifcation Strengthened
out before going on doing business fol
the district.
Prof. Pickett of Antelope called a
the office Tuesday in regard to a spe
cial election for the purpose Of vot
ing on a special levy.
William Johnson of Dagmar was
visitor in the County Superintendent
Office.
EMMA CRONE,
County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

Herman Eng, Peder Grande and
William Scott were among those from
Homestead taking in the doings at
Plentywood July 4th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

County Superintendent.
, 1923-07-12

from Sin. He pressed these claims
upon the conscience of the world
and the teachings of Jesus are un-
parallel because His person is un-
PARALLEL. He offers Himself.
2. In this verse there is the
thought of personality.
! am.-not l was, but | ami!
With us as a personal presence.
He is not a contributary impulse or
a Gylng dynamic. He is with us as a
ilVlng presence, cnscius, intelli-
gent, kOwing us and offering us
the power of the Infinite. He is a
communicating presence. q am
the Bread We eat bread and the
powers of nourishment. the constitu-
Of strength become part of our
physical frame: so does Christ bv
appropriation of faith com
Himself to the one who re-
ceiVes Him. He imparts His life
us. He Incorporates His
strength with the soul who will re-
ceive Him. Uneaten bread is per
fectly useless, and an unappropri-
ated Jesus is powerless to redeem.
Cease feeding the body and it will
starve. Cease feeding the soul and
the same thing happens. The mind
OF the thinker must feed upon
truth; the Oliver upon affection; the
Imagination upon hope; the sou
, 1923-07-12
CHURCH. / =,
Cf1IMES~%si'=.4.l'

IT knows no class distinctions.
Bread will nourish the man who is
ignorant as well rs the mar who is
a scholar. 1t will satisfy the black
nan as well as the white. This.
then, is the message of bread,
Give me a hurry man and ! will
give him life" Bread is abundant.
some foods are costly. A great
many of us cannot live on pine
apples and peaches the year round.
Luxuries are the privilege Of the
few; bread is plentiful for all. 1t
grows under every sky, and the soil
is full OF unnumbered harvests.
In its practical use bread is n
staple thing. yet there are great
problems connected with It.; the
chemist wonders at II. and the bio
logist stands before It dumb: yet the
farmer can raise IL, and the house
wife can bake IL.
II am the bread OF life" In its
essential principles and practice the
gospel OF Jesus is as simple as the
bread We eat. To be sure Christian
ity has its miracles. but the miracles
as recorded in the New Testament do
not work r~egenerating influence.
Christianity has its miracles. but II
also has its deeper evidence and
better signs.
Christ is the Bread. He gives
nourishing power. This liz the sign.
the test. and the infallible evidence
OF the Gospel we preach and be
lieve. How do we test bread, or any
article Of food7 II II gives life its
evidence Is complete. How do we
Judge a machineY A society! A
book BY The same test. II they
give life their cause is made out.
!. The first thing to appeal 10 us
In this verse is the fact OF Christ.
He preached Himself. His might
lest assertions are assertions about
himself. He proclaimed Himself To
be the Giyer OF Rest I o the soul;
the only way To God; the Redeemer
, 1923-07-12
On June |. the American Relic

On June l. the American Relief
Administration was still feeding
some 100000 Russian children a
supplementary meal daily, and it
vii continue to provide child feed
ing supplies sufficient to meet the
need until the coming harvest. When
that harvest is gathered, 1t Is agreed
by the relief workers and the Soviet
government officials that there will
be enough grain IN Russia to feed
the entire population for a year to
come and probably enough to pro
vide an exportable surplus. Lee
kamlnef, the acting head of the
Russian Government, speaking for
that government on the night of
June l6, SAID to Colonel William n.
Haskell and his American Associ-
ates of the A. r. A. In Moscow:
1.-THE thanks we give tonight are
nothing compared with those of the
millions of people whose lives were
saveo by the American Relief Ad-
ministrat,on. In Russia's hour Of
need America alone displayed cour.
age enough to come to her aid"
, 1923-07-12

If q mar could eat three square
meals a day for a million five
hundred ninety-eight thousand
Years, he would barely consume the
l,750, 900 900 meals that the Ameri-
"a Relief Administration has dis
tributed in Russia in the first
twenty-one months of it's operation.
If the present standing army of the
United States, comprising $4,000
men, should be put on the same
ration it could be fed three times a
day for nearly 10 years.
If the entire population of the
earth should sit down al the table
at one time these billion and three
quarters meals, distributed by the
A. K. A. in Russia. would be suff-
cient to feed the entire multitude
and there would be 100000 meals
to spare.
If the billion and three-quarter
meals were to be placed m twelve
inch dinner plates, one meal to a
plate, the plates edge to edge would
reach considerably more than 100
tines the distance from New York
to San Francisco.
, 1923-07-12
THE BREAD OF LIFE
By DR.. Jas. A. Fraser.
nv, Tho hranA " NO

am the bread OF life
Such words will never attract us.
or MI us with wonder. II we do not
sit down and think them over. 1t
If not surprising that certain mes
sengers from the rulers returned
n said. Never man so spake."
Think OF the claims He made for
Himself. Il am the good shep-
herd" Il am the Way. the Truth
n the Life Il am the u
ton and the life" "He that hath
seen Me hath seen the Father" Il
n My Father are One"
What then does the word Bread
~connote? In 1t are sunshine and
shadow; the dews and the rains:
summer and winter. Harvest fields
and fallow land. The glory Of the
morning. and the sunset trail It the
end of the day. We catch the song
OF the reapers: yea. the lowing of
the kline in the late afternoon. The
very alchemy OF heaven Is in IL.
81 am the bread OF life In that
sentence the gospel OF Christ is
condensed completely.
How often are we taken OFT into
tho open. MS we read the pages OF
the Gospels! The gospels have on
the breath of the country. We hear
the song OF the birds and smell the
perfume of the flowers. The favour
lite oratory OF Jesus vas under the
silver olive trees. He founded His
Kingdom on the hill-sides where the
wind blew where II listed.
II nm the bread OF life Bread
is the universal food. Some foods
hrc restricted to certain climates.
to nations n tribes. But bread IL
scarcely subjected to any OF these
limitations. II Is used everywhere.
and In all climates. II IL used by
the well and the sick: by tho rich
and the poor. II In one OF the most
democratic things In the world. and
, 1923-07-12

upon God. 1t must, else it dies.
In the crypt Of St. Paul's Cathed-
raj is a simple memorial stone to
Wren, the great architect. 1t seems
a little thing for such a great man.
But there is an inscription there
on which advises the reader to look
around at what the architect did.
The Cathedral itself is his lasting
memorial. So is it with Christ. He
is seen as the Bread of Life in the
lives of those who live and work for
Him.
, 1923-07-12

Press report from the ringside at
Shelby and the returns were given
The Western Union.
to the fans fresh from the wiree of
1t was evident from the many
comments made during the after
noon that local fans were practical
ly united in wishing success to the
st. Paul challenger in his attempt
10 unthrone the heavyweight cham
pion Jack Dempsey.
, 1923-07-12
FRANCE MEMORIAL PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

James A. Fraser, b. d. Phi. D.,
minister.
Services Sunday at IL o'clock.
During the months OF July and
August there will be no evening
service. The Church will be open,
however, during the morning. and
, 1923-07-12
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Cyrus l.. Edwards, minister. Phone
374.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. Preach
ing Service at II A, NJ. Evening
Services at s p. NJ.
Public invited to all services.
, 1923-07-12
BABY CHICKS

II you want good Baby Chicks
standard bred write us for prices.
Live delivery guaranteed by Parcel
Post prepaid. All strong healthy
stock. Rylands Poultry Farm, West
f4th Ave. & King St, Denver Colo.
, 1923-07-12

the pastor will preach.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
, 1923-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services and reading room at the
Ma sonic Temple.
Sunday school 9:46 a. m.
Lesson Sermon, IL q. m.
Wedn esday. 8 D. m.
Reading room open Thursday,
and Saturday from 2 to 4 D. m.
, 1923-07-12

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on Sundays at 6 and 3
o'clock.
Weekday Masses at 1880 A. NJ.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.