davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
Wesley


Mrs. Ida Tribett who was called
home on account Of sickness in her
family, returned to Westby Tuesday
and is again conducting PentecOstal
services in the big tent.
Paul Anderson, of Boyd, Montana,
has accepted the position of teacher
in the Westby high school. Mr.. Boyd
is graduate of the university of
Montana.
Oliver Sannerud left Thursday for
a vacation trip to the northern part of
Minnesota.
Charlotte, Glen and Mildred MOrri-
son have returned from Ryder, North
Dakota where they have been visiting
with relatives. Theyreport having
had very nice time.
The hot weather Of the past week
has ripened nearly all the grain in this
community and harvesting is in full
swing, by the time the rye is threshed
the other grain will be ready and with
continuous good weather everything
should be cleaned up by the latter
part of September.
Mrs. Daniel Mehl Of Pldntywood is
here visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. L. w. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson of Viii
low City, North Dakota, formerly Of
Alkabo, North Dakota, visited
Wednesday and Thursday at the Ole
Grytness home.
Mr.. and Mrs Shumaker and two
sons, of Dooley visited Sunday with
i Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloesser and
family. Mrs. Shumaker remained to
visit few days longer returning
home Wednesday,
Fifty-three students have registered
in the Wstby high school for the year
T1924-25. Schoole was to have started
Sept. 8th, but has been postponed un-
til the 18th Of September.
The Misses Louise and Kathryr
! Schloesser returned home last Fri
day from st. Paul, where they hav,
4 been studying music at the St. Agath
as Conservatory during their sum
mer vacation.
Bill Stageberg and Arnold Ander
son arrived here Tuesday from Evar
Minnesota to take in the harvest an
threshing.
A number of families from Fortun
and Alkabo communities attended Cath
ollie services in Westby Sunday.
Z John Miller has been busy the pas
few days repairing the roof of tn
. Larsen-Andersen store.
Cap Diseth has painted DR.. La
: barge's Office and made a number G
minor repairs on it.
Henry Reuter- has returned HON
from Great Falls, Montana where h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

Boost some young lady for PrIn-
cess-Clip your coupon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
Rcdstone

Jack Bennett was up from Plenty
wood over Sunday looking over the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

NOW that you are about to
, market your new crop, let US
nave a look at your wheat be-
'0r selling elswhere and if we
Tan meet competitor let us do
Your GRAIN BUSINESS for
You this season.
;, All the Elevators are going
% charge storage on grain if
you leave it in the elevator,
unsold for more than 80 days
: storage room will be at a
premium, and cannot be had
nee as in the past.
LET'S DO BUSINESS.
T. J. LARSON. Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
age of it. The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-05

Mr.. Laid joined the crowd almost
at once and at the beginning Of the
serenade song, Mr.. Lundahl made a
most startling and unexpected ap-
pearence which was greeted by shouts
of approval.
The young couples were then assist
ed to reserve seats on Al Kicks truck
and after riding around the city for
a short time were taken to the Out
look Cafe where REFRESHMENTS were
served.
Toward morning the young couples
were returned to their homes. A good
time was enjoyed by all and the COM
mumty extends heartiest congratula-
tiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

Albert Alcorn. Cincinnati Ohio, ma
tfonal commander of the United States
Spanish War Veterans, recently Wis
tied Michigan City to complete plans
for the national convention in that
city the first week in September. Ar.
rangements are being made to care
for Is 900 delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

led into a ward by a bored nurse
whose attitude suggested that here
were lots of women, and that 1 might
pick out one that I fancied. She went
away Immediately, leaving me by the
side Of one who was no longer a
sleeping beauty. The beautiful black
hair was plated; she was listless;
there were lines of fatigue upon her
face. but IT. was enhancing at last to
see her eyes, soft, very deep brown
eyes. A white hand lay outside the
coverlet. 1 ventured to take it.
who are your" she asked. told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

on: "Of course. it's always the same
thing. One never gets what one
wants" Her voice rose: "Oh. why
didn't you leave me there? I sha'n't
have the pluck to try again.
While l was trying to console her
the sister in charge, who was cross
ing the ward, came to us. and with
brisk optimism which her profession
cultivates, remarked 'Wen, young
lady. and how are we doing now?'
AS there was no reply from the pa
tient, the sister turned to me and
said; IT'S been a narrow squeak,
but she'll be all right now AS soon
as We got her, we gave her little
dose of apomorphine; we washed her
out with a salt solution. Then three
cups of hot black coffee, ana there
you are" The sister beamed upon
herr good work, and added: BY the
way, since you've done it, wouldn't
you like to tell me your name and
address,"
Continued in 0pr Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Stop That
Cough
To-day And Sleep Tonight !!
Take entho-Laxene
Acts ouick-Tastes eOod-Costs Little

Millions now use Mentho-Laxene,
because they find it brings the quick
est relief of any cough or cold med
lc1ne ever tried. The very first dose
stops the coughing spell and eases
the throat wonderfully.
Every bottle absolutely guaranteed
to break up any cold and relieve
cough quick; end stuffy misery and
"hghtness'' in few hours. Disturbing
Night Coughs" due to colds go
quickly, for Mentho-Laxene aids
nature in curing the cause. Contains
no opiates, narcotics or chloroform.
Children ike it.
IL you have bad cough or cold
no matter how many remedies have
failed-get Mentho-Laxene and see
how quickly you get we'll. Thousands
of grateful voluntary letters testify
to its value every year.
indianapolis People Praise
THE flu of 1918 left me with hack
ing cough. r was in the hospital for
eleven months, but nothing helped me
! coughed night and day. I read about
MeDtho-Laxene and bought a bottle and
now I'm completely we'll l think it's
the greatest remedy I've ever used I"
tSlgned) MIS- CARA Greenland, 1881 Now
land Ave.
"PraIse From Lexington Ave-"
Mrs. W E. Murray, 756 Lexington
Ave, writes: For several weeks nv
husband had severe coughing spells at
nights. bought Mentho-Laxene and
he got immediate relief. It is also fine
for my children and very pleasant to
AXE.
For sale by Haag's, Hooks De.
pendable Drug Stores, Goldsmith
Bros. and druggists everywhere.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
BONUS WEEK FEB. 1917

Facts about adjusted compensation
will be disseminated by the American
| Legion in Marion County Feb. 10 to
II, as part of movement sponsored
by National Commander John Quinn
Fof the American Legion, Wayne M
Armstrong, Seventh District Legion
committeeman, said today
Armstrong said the arguments of
bonus opponents would be answered
and the Legion's stand explained A
mass meeting may be held and all
of the luncheon clubs viii be asked
to permit Legion speakers to talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Eagle Lodge Adds 200

Two hundred new members were
added to the Eagle Lodge today, fol
lowing initiation Monday night at the
hall, IA w. Vermont st. Nearly 1000
Eagles attended A banquet followed
the ceremonies. Howard NJ. Ragland
of Cincinnati, grand worthy president,
said IL, 900 members were being taken
into the order monthly and that the
total membership exceeded 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

her my name well, 1 don't know
you"
"Oh, yes, you do I'm the man
who found you last night against the
ratings, and brought you here"
She reflected Yes, / remember
somebody now" Then, in the same
even voice: What did you do It
for?"
Il couldn't leave you there to die. >"
why not? Am I not entitled to
die if l lke?" | did not reply; to die
is certainly human right. She went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Co.nred High School Opposed

Opposition to a separate high school
for colored students in Indianapolis
was voiced by Dean William Pickens
Of New York, field secretary for the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. at the colored
Y. M. C. A. on Senate Ave. Monday
night. Dean Pickens said it would be
impossible to maintain separate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

occasionally hear through the con-
versation of 200 people and the clink
Pf tumblers. Then 1 passed into
bTosvenor Square. waited for a
iacment, observing the taxis, some
times glimpsing their freight: once
there flashed past me, thus, a pink
evening frock neatly surrounded by
the black arm of a dinner jacket. I
was just going to pass on, when,
across the square, against the ratings,
l perceived a figure. all in white,
which stood there motionless. BY
staring intently 1 found that il was
a woman in an evening frock, hatless,
who was holding on to the ratings
by one hand. while the other arm
hung motionless
l was surprised. Grosvenor Square
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

IL D. sky spangled with stars.
- Under such skies adventure is
common. because lovers, murders,
thieves. all feel the lure of warmth.
Ii was 1 O'Clock in the morning;
had been out. therefore, only an
hour. 1 wandered a while in Bays
water, where little happens, along
Edgware Road, where adventure is
somewhat crude. Now I was slowly
crossing Mayfair. stopping in Upper
Brook St. to listen to the strains of
a string quartette, which one could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Suit for Divorce Filed

Alleging that her husband, Oliver
G. Thomas, 546 W. Dr., Woodruff
Place, refused to accompany her to
places of amusement or homes of
friends, that he neglected her and was
Indifferent to her mental pain and
anguish. Mrs. Blanche Yohe Thomas
696 Middle DR., has filed suit for di-
vorce in Superior Court, Room q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

by October: and a United Brethren
Church, to cost $50, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

schools and keep present scholastic
standards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

Some time ago Mr. George was asked
by an interviewer: What i your
favorite amusement? The novelist re
piled: ''Loafing about a great city be
tween midnight and dawn. His reason
he gave as follows. AT night il is
the unexpected happens. The few peo-
pie about you would be in bed. were
1t not for some unusual eause-love.
purpose of crime. agony of apprehen-
sion. or black poverty Lonely under
the stars. these people seek company;
they willingly confide in you, and even
enlist you in their schemes Thus Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

w L. George has wandered hundreds
of nights in London, Paris, Barcelona.
New York Chicago. etc. He has par
tjcipated in several exciting advan-
lures. which he relates here altering
the names and details for the sake of
his strange companions OF the night.
Three of these adventures actually
happened to Mr.. George: three are
slightly amended They make up the
picture of darkness and passion which
stands behind the face of every great
city. and represent a hidden world into
which the daring can penetrate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

More than 200 boys and girls are eX-
pected to participate in an old-fash-
toned spelling and ciphering match in
Grant County pupils April s.
The baby had the wnooping cough
and kept me awake all night, so ]
didn't feel like working" Donald Nc
Aztec, 10, Ft. Wayne, told the court
when arraigned for neglecting his in
FAINT son.
A bronze tablet. dedicated to the
pal of the Shelbyville high school from
1875 to 1880, has been placed In the
Shelbyville High School building.
Homer f. Flanagan has been re-
elected president of the Charlottesville
Country Club. T. De Wore was named
vice president and w. F. Hulet re-
elected secretary treasurer
National Commander Quinn has
promised the Anderson post of the
American Legion to attend banquet
there March 4.
Ministers of Martinsville churches
are to conduct Bible classes in the high
school. instruction periods will last
for one-half hour and the course will
be conducted for twelve weeks.
Three new church buildings are to
be completed in Decatur in 1924 They
are the $4,000 Zion Reformed Church.
under construction the SSS. 900 Chris
tian Church, expected to be occupied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

More than 200 boys and girls are ex-
pected to participate an an old-fash-
toned spelling and ciphering match in
Grant County pupils April s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

turn at the bridge over the river Nil gacka. Franz Ferdinand's car could go fast enough until it reach this spot, but here it was forced to slow down for the turn. Here Princip had taken his stand.
 As the car came abreast he stepped forward from the curb, drew his auto matic pistol from his coat and fired two shots. The first strxck the wife of the archduke, the Archduchess Sofia, in the abdomen, She was an expectant moth- CT. She died instantly.
 The second bullet struck the arch duke close to the heart.
 He uttered only one word, Sofia a call to his stricken wife. Then his head fell back and he collapsed. He died almost instantly. s.
 The officers seized Princip. They beat him over the head with the flat of their swords. They kuocked him down, they kicked him, scraped the skin from his neck with the edges of their swords, tortured him, all but killed him.
 Then he was taken to the Sarajevo jail. The next day he was transferred to the military prison and the roundup of his fellow conspirators proceeded, although he denied that he had worked with any one.
 He was confronted with Gabrinovic, who had thrown the bomb. Princip de- nied he knew him. Others were brought in, but Princip denied the most obvious things.
 The next day they put chains on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

trians kept him informed of each ad- vance of their troops into Serbian ter ritory, and particularly of the catas- trophe to Serbian arms in 1915 and the terrible retreat of the Serbian army through Albania to the sea.
 But Princip never lost faith in the ultimate triumph of his country.
 Since the war we have learned of Princip's last days in the Bohemian fortress through a Czech soldier named Lebl, who was one of his guards but who is now a citizen of the new free state of Czechoslovakia, liberated from the old empire. Lebl was believed by the Austrians to be German and loyal. But he was a rebel too.
 By the end of 1916 the dampness of the cell had developed tuberculosis of the bones in Princip, whose frame had never been robust. The doctors had to amputate his left arm. These amputations were made without anes- thetics. But the strong will of the mountaineer kept him from giving ex- pression to his hideous pain in the face of his enemies.
 Lebel says that all who came in con- tact with him were impressed by his stOicism. He survived until April, 1918, without living to see the triumph for which he had laid down his life.
 Even in his death the hatred of Aus tria, now on the verge of ruin, did not leave him. His enemies decided to bury him where there would be nc trace of his body. They buried him between the graves of two unknown sol diers, in the dead of night. They then trod down the ground over his body to make it hard and even. But Lebl was one of those in the burial party. Buried At Last At Homo
 The next day he made a sketch oi the spot, as he had done of the places where Gabrinovic, and the student Ora beg, two fellow conspirators, had been buried in a similar fashion. On leave from the prison, he entrusted these sketches to his old father, asking him to publish them at the end of the war since he was being ordered to the front and did not expect to survive.
 But Lebl survived. When Czechc slovakia arose out of the runs of the empire, Lebl gave the sketches to al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

DWWIB1OA3 tA1EU 013lllEG LUaUEll5I
 Coming up to the world war pc riod, the men whe were terrorists in 1914 in Rosnia embraced all claSses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Plot Leader Describes Assassination
 Which Engulfed Whole World In War
JeUttc In Secret Band Which Plotted
 To Kill ArchdMke

DORIJOvE JEvTIC, who in the I'D accompanying article for the
 first time tells his story of the plot which was the immediate cause of the World war, today is regarded among the her6es of Serbia.
 His story is authentic beyond all doubt, according to officials of Paris legations who have been familiar with the inside of this momentous page of history. Jevtic was known as a consiprator before the assassi. nation of the Archduke Franz Fer dinand.
 He is now the editor of a small newspaper in Serbia, and as one who occupied leading position in the plot against the Austrian arch duke, he has been a figure in the preparations for the unveiling of a statue to the assassin on the tenth anniversary, June 28, 1924. A mon- ument to Princip, whose bullet kill ed the archduke, now stands at the roadside spot in Sarajevo where he aimed at the Austrian. A monument to the archduke, previously erected on the same site, is replaced by that to Princip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MONROEVILLE IS
 TO SHIP PEACHES
Monroe Exchange Expects To
 Sell 25,00O Bushels

SELMA, Ala, June 28-(SpeciaIJ T. B. Kettles of Monroeville an- nounces that the Monroe Peach Crow ers' exchange, with headquarters in Monroeville, is now ready to make it's first large shipment of peaches from that section. There will be 25 ,000 bush els of Hiley Belle, Georgia Belle and Elberta peaches sold by the exchange this season.
 Extensive peach plantings have been made in Monroe county, and the grow CTS are enthusiastic about the crop and its sale this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
official in the new government and the bodies were buried anew.

OA1ltld1 All IuO AC" eAAAO SAO bodies were buried anew.
 Later a movement originated in Jugo- slavia for the repatriation of the bod ies. In 1919 they were brought from Bohemia with great ceremony, and laid to rest in the Kosevo cemetery at Sara jevo, together with those of the men whom the Austrians hanged in Sara jevo after the assassination.
 One of the last acts of the tyrant em- pire was to erect in Sarajevo monu- ment to Franz Ferdinand, at the spot where Princip slew him. The tenth anniversary of the assassination will be celebrated by the new Jugoslavia in this year 1924 by the dedication of new monument where Franz Ferdi- hands has been torn down.
 One of the spectators and honored guests at this ceremony will be Prin- cip's mother-that old Serbian mother from the Dalmatian hills who used to croon to her baby Serbian folk songs and who taught him to love his coun- try,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Borijove Jevtic, leader in the band of Serbian plotterS who brought on the world war by assas- sinating the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand, on the tenth anniversary of the assassination, tells his story for the first time to- day. It is a story authenticated not only by common knowledge in Serbia of Jeytic's participation but by the statements of diplomatic, of ficials. Jevtic was arrested imme- diately after the assassination on June 2S, 1914, but so determined were the conspirators that no evil dence was secured against him and he was released after having been held in cell next to that occupied by Princip, the half-starved stu dent, once shepherd whose vision of his motherland led him to fire the shot that killed Franz Ferdi- nand in Serajevo. Jevtic, as a survivor of the terrorist society," the Narodna Oldbrana-has been prominent in the preparations for the unveiling of a statue to the assassination on June 28 at the scene of the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
BARGFs AiLOCATED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 2S.- Three new barges for government work en the Chatahoochee river have been aurned over to the United States dis. aficE engineer here, it has been ap- nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
TO RTUD SNAG BOAT

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 28.-A new snag boat for the Alabama river is to be constructed and put into use, ac- cording to present plans of the United States district engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

The arrest of two members of the terrorist band immediately after the events described by Jevtic in, the ac- companying article. The remarkable picture at the top shows the capture of Princip, who fired the fatal shot. He is shown, hatless,. in the grip of a guard and a citizen at the right of the group. Below is a picture of Gabrino- vic, who made the first attempt on the life of the archduke on the fatal day. Gabrinovic threw bomb from one of the chain of positions along the royal route occupied by members of the con- spirator band. The prisoner is indi- 'cated by the cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
After Ten Years He Be- comes National Hero
 In Serbia

Copyright, 1924, in U.~S. and Can ada by North American Newspaper Al lance for The Age-Herald. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1924-09-14

you restore the health Of my conver-
sation? l wish know where I stand
or where I set. For instancely, hear
in all news print remarks about this
Dawes Plan which live in Germany
and do not seem able to get out.
What is it. il anything?"
Togo" she manifold. "in all yr.
travels have you heard about a place
named Europe:"
slightly" l decompose with pride:
Once in our journey around Earth
our boat touched there to take on
coal & liquor"
We'll, then carouse Hon. Mrs.
Quackmire, this Europe have got
something to do with that Dawes
Plan. l do not know ezackly what it
are. but / believe in II because l are
a Republican. 1t have got something
to do with borrowing money some
where and paying it back sometime.
This Hon. Charlie Dawes are a
banker as we'll as candidate. so why
he shouldn't know? Now 1 made this
clear to your thick brain. what nextly
will You ask?'
But what have this Dawes Plan
got to do with that town called Tea
Pot Dome?" I amputate.
Nothing, axept that they both be-
long to the Republican Party" she