davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
SalEee:SsH
OL&~ Fl HSbYeaadYs Boxer 4c9
Copyright 1895 Gladys Baker


"But you don't understand, Sallie,
she told me to tell you that-GOsh,
this is hard-that-"
eyes, yes, GO on" I encouraged.
"That she didn't want you here any
longer"
It was out-the words had fallen
Slowly and separately, they crept into
my mind and then came the full i'm
port of their meaning. Little threads
of white flame crawled through my
brain, like tendrils tightening and
squeezing my mind Thoughts would
not form clearly.
Then I laughed 1t was a hideOus
sound, even raucOus.
Don't, Sallie, step it.. Strive for
Poise or your nerves will snap. I'll
admit, though, that you have been
through enough to make you go
crazy"
She gripped my waist and at her
touch, l regained some OF my COM
pOsure.
$50 I'm ordered out. Mrs. Divine
doesn't want me here. Oh! Ellie, Pm
50 embarrassed. Was it because of
the late hour this morning?"
"She said that she had been think
ing it over and that if any scandal
came of your strange behavior, she
wouldn't want Muriel's name men
toned. She asked me to be very tact
full about it as if there were anything
to be gained by miserable dissem-
bling. It's my fault, Sallie, for ever
getting you to come here to these
Ineuveau richie CD people. They don't
speak the same language. They've
pushed their way in through determ-
inatiOn and a lavish expenditure OF
their money but-well, they just don't
belong and when people don't belong
they will go any lengths to keep from
jeOpardizing their flimsy Positions =
"But, Ellie, what would father
think? 1t would kill me to bow his
proud head in humiliation"
"He doesn't have to know it, Sallie
Well find some plausible reason fol
returning
! "You-?' I questioned.
"Of course, I'm going with YOU"
'But Ellie, I wouldn't have you get
mixed up in it. And besides, your
visit is just beginning"
Don't ever think I'll have anything
to do with this bunch. I'll tell YOU
I'm jolly well glad to get away from
such people"
*
And so we returned to Jacksonville
I told father that Ellie and l hat
decided to come home and that sh,
was going to stay with me for a visit
He was glad to have US with him an,
was as happy as a dozen bees to b
back at his beloved railroad business
After we had been home for abou
a week, there came a note from Mrs
Warren Fisher. I was amazed an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
SHERIDAN COUNTY STATE
BANK. a corporation, acting by and
through o. S. GULLICKSON, Re-
ceiver of said Bank, Plaintiff.
J. c. -GRONVOLD, CHAS. TAYLOR
OSCAR COLLINS, GUY B. MEL
LON, D. J. OLSON and CHAS. w
WFSTPHAL, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

but when they found that they had to
get over it-they did. Of course,
some people are a great deal more
sensitive than others, and it is harder
for them to overlook their husbands
faults. Some of them develop into
fearful, whining wives, always burst
ing into tears at unexpected moments
and making their husband sand
their children's-lives miserable by
constantly reminding them that she
has sensitive feelings, and should be
treated very gently.
In the majority of cases, though,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
SOMETHING EVERY GIRL
SHOULD KNOW

Dea Miss Flo
I am not a young girl-in fact, I
am quite old enough to know my own
mind-but I don't. Not in this in
stance, at any rate. l was to have
been married this month-but l lost
my nerve, and postponed the wedding
indefinitely, because / am not sure
that I ought to get married. There
is no doubt in my mind that / love
the man, but there is a big doubt in
my mind as to whether or not l could
make our marriage happy one.
l am a born idealist, and when
look around at the married couples
/ know, l simply cannot see how I'd
ever endure matrimony. l am an ex-
tremely. sensitive person, and I'd new
er forgive my husband if he spoke to
me the way l hear some husbands
speaking to their wives. l think he
is just about perfect now, and when
discover after marriage that he is
after all, only human, and that he
has just as many faults as l have,
am afraid my Love will net endure
How can be sure that I will be able
to overcome my sensitiveness after
marriage? I sincerely want to
/ Please help me.
Doris.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

Sends Greetings to the above NAM,
defendant Guy B. Mellon: '0
You are hereby summoned IL
swer the complaint in this a,S 81
which is filed in the Office of the Cy loj1
IF this Court, a copy Of which Is bor.A
with served upon you, and to file Tar
answer and serve copy thereof mn
The Dlaintiff's Attorney within tra gV~
davs after service Of this SUNNI!
exclusive of the day of service: ar3
in case Of your failure to appear y
answer. Judgment viii be taJ.1
against YOU by default for the ra,..s
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to recover !.
the defendants in the above entiFs5
action, and each Of them, the sum MY !:
Ten Hundred, Ninety-seven and >.
1OOths (S109735) Dollars, with irt.,
est thereon at the rate of 10 Der cs,,
ner annum from December 18th 1655
and the sum of One Hundred and r.
tv (S15O.) Dollars Attorney fee n.
| ING the balance due upon a GERS
promissory note executed and delivo-
| ed by you to plaintiff in the sum /,
$4,000 on December 10th, 1920 y
gether with the costs of this actio,
as more fully appears from plaf
tiff's complaint filed herein.
Witness my hand and the seal 4,
said Court this 18th day Of Jun.
1925.
) D. J. OLSON.
Clerk
: court SeaD
A. NJ. HANSEN
Deputy ClerE
Paul Babcock,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
! Plentywood, Montana. ii.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

By Mrs Ethel Gibbs & Claude WEIGH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
SURVEYORS ARRIVE

SCOBEY-A crew of survey
ors arrived here to start the
survey of the Great Northern
Scobey-Opheim extension. 1t is
: understood that the work of
building the road will be start
ed early this summer. Permis-
sion to build has been granted
by the State Railroad Commits
+ sion and application has been
{ lodged with the Interstate Com
merce Commission for a permit.
This is regarded as a matter of
form.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
All Prepared.

An excited gentleman dashes into /,
store. An assistant inquiries: DO ym
wish anything, sir?" Eyes, have log
my wife :" Mourning department On
drst floor."-Kasper (Stockholm).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

Well, Doris, you have one thing in
your favOr-you really want to over
come your exaggerated idealism. And
if you really want to, you can.
know Of nothing in the world that will
do it more quickly than married life.
You speak of your married friends.
Do you think that they ever expected
to be able to laugh at their husbands
inconsiderate manner of speaking
Not on your life-they probably had
just the same illusions you now have.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Brakeman Badly
Injured Last Week

Joseph B. Connolly, third brake
man on a freight train pulling into
Flagstaff from the west Saturday
morning, sustained serious injuries
to his back and ribs in a fall as
he attempted to swing on to the
passing caboOse.
AS the long string of freight cars
'neared the curve, near the mill
Connolly dropped off the front Of
the train to inspect the cars as they
went past. The train was going
pretty fast as he attempted to
climb on, he missed his footing and
was thrown down the embankment
He is a very heavy man and his
weight, combined with striking
against the caboose threw him with
great violence. Conductor O'Brien
of Winslow, saw the accident and
stopped the train. Men from the
mill ran to help him and others to
phone, so the injured man soon
reached Mercy hospital. That
evening he was sent to the Santa
Fe hospital at Los Angeles.-Coco-
nino Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Explaining Origin of
the "VeeetabIe Dinngr'

The death of Patterson NJ. Vege-
table, one of the most cordially
hated men in North America, brings
to light for the first time the story
Of the invention which earned him
the position he occupies, &c. F."
writes in the Kansas City Star.
1t was the old, old story, yet ever
new, of two men and a girl; in the
ensuing triangle poor Patterson
found himself hopelessly in the hy-
potenuse. Soured and embittered
in love, he turned to the soil; and
In his little truck garden on Long
island he devoted long hours to rails
ing obnoxious species of plants and
herbs. This morbid tendency led
eventually to his famous invention
Of a platter with various cOmpart-
ments, into which he fitted one spe-
cies of, each unpleasant plant he
had produced, calling the whole af-
fair, in his dryly humorous way,
dinner"
The comparative economy Of this
idea appealed to the restaurants !;
and the embittered old man found
the last years of his life consider
ably brigh. ened by the sight Of thou
sands Of restaurant patrons seated
before these plates endeavoring to
eat one of Vegetables dinners" or
Vegetable dinners" as they came
in time to be called.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
New Railroad System
Planned In Southwest

Plans for the creation of new
southwestern railroad system, com
bining the Kansas City Southern,
Missouri -Kansas-Texas and St
Louis Southwestern railways with
other possible additions, were an
nounced this week by L. T. Loree,
chairman of the Kansas City
Southern Railways executive com
mittee.
Eventual inclusion of the St.
Louis-San Francisco Railway in
the proposed merger is considered
a virtual certainty in view Of Mr..
Loree's statement that other addi-
tions were contemplated, such as
a system would have total assets OF
almost S1,0O0,00O,00O, more than
11,000 miles of trackage and a
combined capitalization and fund
ed debt exceeding S750,O00,000.
Publication Of the merger plans
followed the announcement OF
Charles Hayden, chairman of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway, that this roads holdings
of St. Louis Southwestern stock
had been sold to the Kansas City
Southern. Proposals Of the Rock
Island to effect a merger with the
Cotton Belt after acquiring most
of the Gould stockholdings last
spring, were blocked by opposition
from the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Princess de Cont

She was the daughter of Louis
XIV and Louise de la Valliere. She
married Louis Armand de Bourbon,
whose brother was chosen king of
Poland. Louis Armand died of the
smallpox. The princess was cele-
brated for her wit and wonderful
beauty. Muley Ismael, king of
Morocco, seeing her portrait, fell in
love with her and sent an ambassa-
dor to demand her hand. Another
likeness inspired the viceroy of
Lima with a violent passion, and
one of these pictures being lost in
India was found by the natives
who worshiped it as the image of
the goddess Of Manas.-Chicago
Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
NEW FORD MAKES
REAL SENSATION
IN MOTOR WORLD
The new Ford is here.

And it's a real beauty, with all
the lines Of the really modern .au-
tomobile and more refinements
than were even hoped for when the
new models were first announced.
It's a real automobile.
Clyde Matthie, of the Winslow
Auto company, received the first
of the new models last week, and
he is more than delighted with
both the appearance and perform
ance Of the new car, and is prepar-
ing for a season of record sales.
He has already number OF sales
lined up and he plans to keep the
Santa Fe busy getting cars to HIM
this season.
One can hardly recognize the new
car as a Ford, even though skilfull
engineering has preserved more of
the old car than one would suspect
at first glance. The body is low
cred, the cowl is extended, the rear
brakes are increased in size, the
tenders are heavier, the gasoline
tank is set above the engine in the
cowl, and the coil box is placed just
above the engine block.
The body is dropped four inches,
giving the car a much more sub
stantial appearance and the heav
ier construction will appeal to all
buyers. The front seat of the tour
ing car is made three inches wider
and the foot pedals are greatly i'm
proved, the clutch and brake pedals
being widened, and giving room,
Clyde says, for the biggest feet in
Navajo county.
The touring car, with starter and
demountable rims, will sell for
$472.73 delivered, the roadster for
$44123 and the coupe at $623.23.
All models may be fitted with Dai
loon tires at a slight increase in
cost and all can be equipped with
Ruchstell axles.
81 look for this to be the biggest
season the Ford has ever had. said
Mr.. Matthie. "The Ford has al
ways been the biggest value in the
automobile world and it is bigger
now than ever before. The new
lines are proving wonderfully pop
ular and the workmanship through
out the car is better than ever.
More attention has been paid to
refinements. and the driver of a
new Ford is at the wheel of real
automobile, and the beauty Of it is
that the old-time reputation Of the
Ford, the ability to get there and
back again has not been lost, but
is even improved.
''The engine has been improved
in a number of respects. A longer
stroke and balanced shaft make for
smoother and greater power. I. is
not now necessary to remove the
Transmission cover to refine the
earbands, as they are detachable
and can be removed through the
inspection plate, and change
in the crankcase makes it possible
to take up the main bearings with
out pulling the motor Another i'm
provement in the body is that all
curtains open with the doors.
"The same old dependability is
in the car, but it has been added
to and refined until we are truly
proud of the result. On our hills,
the drivers will appreciate the
change of position of the gasoline
tank perhaps more than anything
else, for so long as there is one
drop of gas in the tank the engines
will get it. This is one of the big
improvements, in my Judgment"
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

State of Arizona, in and for Ma
vajo County.
IN the matter of the estate of
Matte Peters, deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that G. H.
Ross, only heir at law of Matte
Peters, deceased, has filed in this
court a petition for letters of ad-
ministration of said estate, and that
the same will be heard on Satur-
day, the 31st day of October, A. D.
1925, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Wise Solomon

Here Is a story about compo-
sition. The teacher requested her
pupils-all boys-to write on a
biblical subject. Here is what one
boy wrote: Solomon was a very
wise man. One day two women
went to him quarreling about a
baby. One woman said: This Is my
child and the other woman said,
No 'taint; it's mine But Solomon
spoke up and said: Now, now,
ladies': don't quarrel. Give me my
sword and I'll make twins Of him,
so you can both have one"
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Alva c. Miller, decea;

Estate of Alva c. Miller, deceas-
ed,
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Laura Elzona Miller,
executriX of the estate of Alva c..
Miller, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said executrix, at the law office Of
G.. D. McCauley, Old Elks building,
Winslow, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in, said
-!ounty Of Navajo, State of Arizona.
LAURA ELZONA MILLER,
Executrix of estate of deceased.
Dated this Goth day of September,
1925. 64-6-8-9-CDM
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Pertaining to Ages

A century begins with the begin
ming Of the first day in it's first
year. and does not end until the
close of the last day in it's hun
dredth year. The mode of reckon
ing is often confused with the COM
mon mode Of stating the age Of a
person. A person born at the be-
ginning of the Christian era would
be called one year old during his
second year.. that is during the
course of the year two; he would be
called two years during the year
three; and forty during the year
forty-one, etc.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23

are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petit
TONER should not be granted.
Dated October 10, 1925.
LLOYD c. HENNING,
Clerk.
By ROBERTA w TANDY,
66-7-S-9 Deputy Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Modern Definition

Teacher-What is resignation?
Smart Boy-Resignation Is when
you want something you can't have,
and then pretend you never wanted
it.-Stray Stories.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Plenty of Lother, Hey

Mrs. ]. (nervousTy)-My husband
wishes to shave, and he's just
foaming with rage because he can't
find his shaving soap.
Lena Qaughingly)-Vell, den he
don't need any.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23

of said day, at the courtroom of
said court, in Holbrook, County of
Navajo, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23

When you ride by airplane from
London to Paris, Great Britain
helps pay your fare, for the I'm
perial Anyways company is sub
sidized by the British government.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23

The largest tree in Hutchisan,
Kansas, grew from a cottonwood
cane stuck into the ground as
joke by Judge w. r. Brown in
1874.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
CLEAN UP DRIVE
 HITS WALL STREET
Two Houses Closed For Alleged
 Fraud Dealings

Sow York, May ', -~ Two Wall street brline houses which ijgurrd prominently in the handling of last yeW's election Wagrs, J. S, Fried and company and ". L. Darnnll and compaHN arc temporarily cutuincl from continuing in hustuess, The in- junction was obtained yesterday rom Surlrmo Court Justice Me Crate of Brooklyn, by Attorney G"u- IaI rnmaor. Th" firms are charged with frHpdn.rnt stock stnrs and rr- ~.err>13p for both is asI>"I
 Tho attorney general saiI that thc Huon was thr brgin0ng Of a cam n#i@0 'rn cInn up the tinancia dis n.r,' aa1 rosa1td from an uNGstI- @Hiun begun in January WLich Was u,4'o1 after tNe roroapt Of hUn- 4n~1s Of complaints from al, over 'a" country.
 Ire firms specifically are charged nI'h 1i&gi0g up a fictitious market '~r Pack Oak GoI Mine stock t"'.l" on tho cgrh market for T. r~'"~ aHl sold ont for $l 10 SI.G5 T ~rarr. and with .ssmne oapitp stock oe sl7f.o"o for mau1farmrina pompauy, which had assets of ony sI5,oan.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

leading to the arrest Of dry law ot- lenders may receive 20 per cent Of the fine as a reward from the gov ernment and may obtain a quarter of the proceeds from the sale Of a connscated boat.
 Speakeasles, too, will And theit trade seriously hampered as result of a declaration by Federal Judge John C, Knox, who, in closing a soft drink stand for six months said the eighteenth amendment did not ster- ilzo the saloons, which are still flttcd with bar fixtures and many of which are still selling liquor Owners of such property, he said, should be held equally guilty with the seller and possessor Of liquor.
 A dispatch from Vancouver B, C., casts doubt on the sincerity of the rum war" and sees in 1t a yelled effort ot the United States to build Up a fleet of armed speed boats which could easily be placed in serv- ice in case Of war. This assertion be- fore the Victoria chapter Of the Great War Veterans association will be used as a basis for resolutions Of protest from every branch of the TO- ganization in Canada, 1t was report
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
GLAND MEDICINE HUMBUG, SPECIALIST DECLARES
Impossible Claims Made, Dr. Mayo Tells Physicians and Sur
 gcons at Convention

Washington, May 7--sAcpucism ls 10 the efficacy of so-called gland medicines was expressed by spcah- urs at the concluding session last night of the Congress of American pAy~lctlns and surgeons during Q discussion devoted 10 the ductlvss glands. With few exceptions it was sald, such medicines had been found 10 ho yuluclcss,
 People have hecn humbugged with impossible claims concerning transpIamauon of monkey and other glands, br. William J. Mayo of Eochrsler Minn. told the congress, of which he Is president, He re greeted that inc public had 10 de- pond largely on newspapers for ifs information ahout glands. Many accounts, ho ayoWo1, were nuslcul- i0E,
 pr. I1eWrUyu r. Barker of Balti- more asserted that "if all the symp- toms that have been attributed to all the glands of tho body were added up they would total some of 1o.777ooh. If this were true, think of the magnitude of the task Of
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
.GALE HITS HARD
 AT DRY ARMADA
45 Mile Wind Toys Wah Rum
 Blockade Fleet
By The Assoclu,ed Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, May 7.--On sea- on land, and in the air, forces of pro- hbition enforcement today continued their war of eAtermination against Rum Row and Its satellites ashore. During the night the fleet operating against rrm runners had the added task of battling against a 45-mile gale,
 With the blockade of Rum Row said hy federal agents to have been made 100 per cent effective In less than two days prohibition agencies in New York and surrounding coun- ties have initiated a cleanup which they say will make if Impossible to procure liquor inland, even If it be smuggled through the line of ships and scouting airp)anrs which hover over the bootlcgEers' haven.
 Reward for Imformcrs.
 R. c. Merrick, prohibition chief for New York and northern New Jersey, and United States District Attorney Emory R. Buckner have joined hands in a joint campaign and yesterday extended their actiVl- ties upstate where paddock proceed ings were instituted in Kingston Others will follow in that section Mir. Mcrrick said,
 One development expected to be helpful in dry law enforcement was the discovery that persons who in' | form the government of violations
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
LULU IN MOROCCO

uy Tine Associated press
 Paris, May IA Hull is reported on the lighting front in Morocco, where Ii(fian tnhesmen under Ahd- Al-krtm. after crossing the neutral strip along the Spanish frontier, are attempting 10 secure foothold in the French zone,
 Adyices received here tell of no further lighting since yesterday, hut another engagement Is expected, The French command under Marshal I.yautey, the government general will probably feel out tho strength md dispositions of the enemy's forces hy a series of roconnaiaSanccs before undertaking q movement with his combined columns to drive the invaders back over the bor1or
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Raids Threaten Pool;
 No Evidence Found

Albany N. r.. May 7.-Ralds by deputy sherif's ani state troops fin Rensselaer, county provided the principal activity in the war sheriffs of Albany, Eensselacr and Sche- nyctady counties have declared on 6 forms of gambling and the Albany baseball pool in particular,
 The raids. male in Hoosick Falls Eagle Bridge. JohnsonNue and Bus. kirk, disclosed no evidence ot gambling and no arrests were made No place was oyorloolod--w mad 8 clean-swcep, said Sheriff Gcorg A. Gordo0ior,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
ACCUSES DANIELS
 OF BLOCKING NAVY
Rear Admiral FiSke Says Secre. tary Deliberately lnteriered

Npwark. x. !, May z .~E.ar Al- miral H4I.N A. Naea.. r|MnI told members ue f.. >.@ Jars"y r.@n- hnr of fommare ..,r os oi-hf that all Us .@oe'a u.:.'e aHd aur- ing t4. w7r 9as to @mg t." Anmu."r "nH 'a an r.ar'.Mt "En'- ing status arra nrnH.l I~uh.u'"} by T.. ...@ s.,a3.5y os '.a "a>N Jasap.#> IHn.a.e
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