davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
WESTLAND OIL
employees MEET
AT WOLF POINT

Wolf POint.-The fourth annual
sales convention of the Westland Oil
company opened here Tuesday morn /
ing. About so delegates are in at
tendance. The Westland Oil cOmpa-
ny has its headquarters at Scobey,
but the convention is being held here
on account of better facilities and be-
cause it is more centrally located than
Scobey. The meetings are held in
the Palm room of the Sherman hotel.
The first day was taken up with in
structive lectures and discussions con-
corning problems of the oil man. May
or R. M. Thompson gave the address
of Welcome, and R. J. Coughlin,
president of the Westland Oil COM
pany made the response. J. B. Town
send of Scobey talked on "The Red
Hat" a trade name which was adopt
ed at this meeting, and under which
WestlanG gasoline will hencefOrth be
marketed
James A. Edwards, chief fabrication
engineer of the Marland Oil COM
pany, Ponca City, Okla, and M. G.
Henderson, manager of the Sunburst
refinery, Great Falls, gave addresses
during the afternoon.
Other features of the first day
were a luncheon at which L. C. Lin
deman, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
company, was POSTMASTER, a dinner
with Otto G. Lund, BrocktOn, as toast
master, and a dance in the evening
to which the public was invited. Mu-
sic for this dance was furnished by
the Vida Syncopators.
Wednesdays program included adj
dresses by w. G. Wolbert, of the Win
chester-Simmons company, ]. H. Mel
son, representative of the White
Eagle Oil and Refining company, J. A.
; Edwards, Ponca City, Okla, A. J.
. Daniels, vice president Of the Batten-
, field Oil and Grease company, Kansas
! City. A luncheon at noon and for
: NAL banquet in the evening were also
, features of the day.
! A number of women delegates are
in attendance and they are being pro
I vided special entertainment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
FIREMENS DANCE
WAS BIG SUCCESS

The dance put on by the PlentywOOd
hsmen at the Orpheum Theatre last
Monday evening was a huge success
from both a social and financial point
@ view.
The hall was beautifully decorated
tT the occasion and the huge crowd
greatly enjoyed the festivities as
-ay tripped the light fantastic to
tie strains of music produced by a
Coalition of the Dahlen orchestra of
Sobey and the Star Orchestra of this
Cts.
The FIRE ladies lived up to their
past reputation Of putting on one of
ta big social events eff the season
1l are to be congratulated on their
success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

ment continued, "the Lutheran church
is out of sympathy with the prOhibi-
ton act and with the entire type of
legislation which it represents. The
Lutheran church hold that everything
not forbidden in scripture is permit
ted. The churches which have put
oven prohibition through the political
organization, the Anti-SaloOn league,
hold that nothing is permitted unless
specifically authorized in the Bible
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
PAGE THREE


"These churches, furthermore, look
on the states as secular arms Of the
church, which shall enforce obedience
to church regulations by the police
mans billy and handouts. The king
dom of God, according to these
churches, is not peace and JOY in the
Holy Ghost, but is meat and drink to
be regulated by the police authori-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

cited Martin Luther, John Knox, John
Wesley and other leaders of the re-
formation as drinkers of wine and
beer. He asserted that "the insist
ence of some churches on total alb
stinence is a reversal on this point of
historic professionalism" but added
that the Lutheran church believed the
prohibition law should be obeyed.
"While solidly ranked on the side
of the law enforcement" the state
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
.SaolNoteg

o.tby. County Agent,
ST. Mei New, Agriculture class elghtn
gsis o. much interested 4 ana g4 Tbev
~.h from W ". their appreciation to
81 /, t. 3s sS E5r the time and help given
I'm. +ba children in the fifth
4 few u n5larning to give a program QlgIaE
aaie are are, language period on WASH
-ron's 3 aIanr,an has returned to
NoTa after an illness Of L !,1;t5 w mem.
sIo .rr renee Ban IS Ill VII" p'i'
nonia. .;-5 and fourth grades used
The t tI,s zoe period on Friday
iG q Li Nm. Erickson visited tne
ATs fourth grades on Thursday;
ai-i ana Malcolm Io returned to school
I1-..,.oral days illness. ST.
h;. Chapman is back TO SchOo' aI'ei
10 weeks 1-s5ie l-l'' has been unable to be
ATs. Monday and Tuesday OF this
'ess e. ym. Erickson, who talked to
" t,tb grade about banking ano
be e-g.I notes. made these parts
pI'IssyI- yy;tbmetic course easier ano
e tie AIl'. l.;-o IN the whole class
TAX !s. Jr' work did not start unit
la s 80 tuesday morning, because
,.'-.aI s.,,1lication Of the school Mon
g I F7lT5esbmen-Sophomore part!
lls Fridav evening. Everyone
- -. 90 time and went home feel
.ll satisfied. Miss CroOt L
nan class sponsor.
fi5.-'lff, oIlowing announcement aP
ils ~ tbe High School bulletin
i5l .S 4. week: Preliminary try
I - tbe Onstad Declamatory Con
. III IN ba held Tuesday afternoon
<. -, ~ 23rd. at four o'clock in tn
s--i Iir room. All students, boy
- -e who are passing in all thel
- are urged to try cut. Civ
~smorv any short selection. !
~ y humorous, serious, prose o
Each speaker will be chose
4. final contest. Students wi
-I-s5 IN voice, pOise, interprt
~ and preparation. Mr.. Onsta
-s-qruslv consented to donat
~sisls-one gold and the Othe
@ fer the final contest. If 70
any questions concerning tn
-.s. sea Mrs. Sufield.
ne following students have signe
hr the preliminary contest: Graz
ci~sr Kenneth Kelly, Alice StOl
:. Nam Filter. Olive LOngacre, Ma
r- Bamer. Marie Riba, Luel
T--r Mae Grave, Marion Mitche
p-t- Johnson. Leland McNulty, Ra,
~-i Erickson. Marion Nancy, Roy
Greer EliDor Stambaugh, Claribe
Wslrrlm. Gilmore Palubicki, Margar
be- and Leroy Guenther.
IT, Seniors were DELIGHTFULLY."- ente
~sl last Saturday evening at Il
TImas Kelly home by Supt. and Nh
CL Sufield. The Seniors and the
Fts we're dressed as children and t
evening was spent in cOmpetiti
are for which prizes were give
delicious lunch was served at elev
o'clock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

act" was issued today by Prof. Theo-
dore Graebner, editor of the Lutheran
"Witness." through the American
Lutheran Publicity bureau of New
York.
Cites Luther.
Professor Graebner, who is a mem
Der of the faculty of ConcOrdia sem
mary and whose publication is the Of
fetal organ of the Missouri synod,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26
Lutherans Oppose Prohibition
But VIII Obey Law While
It Is the Law

New York.-A statement asserting
that the synOdical conference of the
Lutheran church believes that the
Volstead act should be obeyed, but dis
out of sympathy with the prohibition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

Wss0ula-0rchard SURVEYS indicate
bumper fruit crop for 1926.
Red LOdge-New canning factory
g be built for 1926 crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-26

Fixtures known as the F. w.
Crave Clothing Store.
Having purchased this stock at a very
low price we are going to give the people of
PlentywOOd and vicinity the benefit of our
purchase by placing the entire stock before
the public.
Every article in the store has been great
ly reduced in price and it will pay every one
to call and look the stock over and avail
themselves of our prices.
We have no special prices on
any one thing. They are all spe-
Gals and we can save you money on your
needs in this line.
The stock consists of Gents Furnishings
Hats, Caps Boots and Shoes, OverShOeS, Rub
berS, Sheep-lined coats Leather Vests, Over
coats, Suits, Dress and Work Shirts, OverallS,
ROmpers--in fact anything carried in first
class clothing store
This is positively closing out sale and
the stock must be sold within thirty days.
We invite you to call and examine the
goods and prices. The fixtures are for sale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
READING FIRST ROAD
TO ADOPT RADIO
Locomotive Bell and Whistle
Heard Half Way Around
World in Weekly Broadcast
ing Through Station WIZ
JEWELLERS ARE FEATURED

The Reading Company is the first
railroad in the country officially to
adopt radio. Plans have been COM
pleted with the Radio Corporation of
America to permit the road to use
Station WIZ, at Bound Brook, N. j.,
every Monday night from 8 to 10
P. M. These sixty minutes have Off
cially been logged as "The Reading
Railroad Hour" and weekly more
than 100000 persons tune in to the
station at that time.
Each Monday night passenger
locomotive bell and whistle are broad
cast. The bell, taken from a Pacific
Type Model engine, weighs nearly 800
pounds and has been installed on a
platform in the studio, 33 West AID
Street, New York City. It's tones
are perfectly reproduced over the air
and have caused considerable excite
ment when received at sea. The
Leviathan recently reproduced the
sound on twelve sets when the ship
was more than 1000 miles frovS3And.
S--.istf--7r1nl d4 UT
tertanments have been heard as far
as Tomsk, Siberia, Brazil Mexico
Cuba, along the Pacific Coast, Alaska
and in England.
The company also has been broad
casting trips on various trains as a
vehicle of entertainment The Read
ing Seashore Band and the Reading
Jewellers, composed of employees of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
BOY SCOUT NEWS

| Scout News
Trucks will leave Union and Bridge
streets tomorrow evening at seven
o'clock carrying Lambertville and
New Hope Scouts to the Court of
Honor at the Stacy-Trent Hotel,
Trenton. Over three hundred badges
will be awarded at this Court. Pre-
ceeding the awards there will be a
testimonial dinner for all Scout
masters in the district.
Scout Night was observed at Cen.
tenary Chuch last week with many
interesting events. Rev. Conner open
ed the meeting with fitting remarks;
Andrew Foltz presented the flag
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cim-
son; Commissioner Cole presented
badges; the Troop Chatter was IRE
scented to Chairman Lindsey, Of the
Troop Committee; Bugler William
Griffith gave demonstration on his
bugle and .Scoutmaster KlocLc. of
Trenton, showed moving pictures.
Due to illness Scoutmaster Roy Den
son could not be present, but his
place was ably filled by Assistant
Scoutmaster Lefever, who was pre-
scented with his official BADGE by
Commissioner Biles, of Trenton.
Mr.. Airy Troop will observe Scout
Night on Friday, May 4th. Local
Scouts plan to take a hike to Mt.
Airy and attend the celebration.
Local Troops have chance to win
the Council Flag at the next Court
of Honor if they begin next week to
pile up points of credit. Review
Board cards should be in the hands
of Commissioner Conner by next
Monday.
Elmer II. Cole, son of Commission
err Cole, has been appointed Assis-
tant Scoutmaster of Troop 2, of the
Baptist Church. He is a "chip off
the old block"
William Hillegass has been adic't
to the list of Examiners by Com
missioner Cole. He will pass on
athletic merit badges.
Mr.. Livermore met with the New
Hope Troop Committee last Thurs
day evening to discuss plans for the
year. Scoutmaster Hooker is to be
congratulated on the progress Of
the troop, but they are EXPECTING
even greater things during the com
ing months.
Scribe E. Knoster, of st. Andrew
Troop, reports that Scoutmaster
Russell Taylor is back with the
Troop again after recovering from
his recent illness. Commissioner Cole
was present at the meeting last week
and aroused more pep" in test
passing. Plans are under way to
start gym team.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON SAVING TO INVEST

"You have talked so much about
saving, Aunt Emmy" said Hilda TO
Aunt Emmy, that wonder il you
will be kind enough to help Jack and
me work out way to save regularly
We do so want to get ahead. As Jack
is getting little more money this
year, we plan to save that and keep
right on living on what we got last
year. or course, 1t is hard to do with
out a lot OF things we might have. but
then Jack and | both feel that we
don't want to be worried about money.
II we have little reserve fund, we
can be prepared for emergencies.
BLESS my hearti" exclaimed Aunt
Emmy, ut surely does sound good
to hear such sensible talk from a
youngster these days! I'll tell you
what | think is a good plan for you
to follow.--open savings account
with bank that has thrift depart
ment and every week put away a
stated sum in your savings account,
You will receive interest on this
money. you know. OF course you re-
ceive only a moderate rate Of interest
on your savings. so 1t Is a good idea
to make definite Investment plan
and invest your savings In sound Sc
curlties that will yield a higher rate
Of interest.
Accumulate your money. small
sums at time, In your thrift or saw
ings account Determine what sum
YOU will use for your initial invest
ment, say. 800 or $500, Save until
you have twice that amount. If you
decide to begin your investment on
500 save $500, then take 500 and
buy baby bond, or buy large bond
on the installment plan and apply the
sure you can save regularly enough
to meet the other payments"
why not use the 5000 and then be.
gin all over again, Auuty?" quered
Hilda.
Because you ought to have some
money on hand. You don't want to
wipe out your whole savings, even for
the best sort of investment"
But how can we know what to I'm.
vest in?e asked Hilda.
"Your bank will help you In that.
my dear. Bankers are always glad to
advise their customers concerning
sound investments. Anne b. Aymes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06

unite to defeat Ware. He predicts
that unless Governor Pinchot does
retire that the days of his political
influence will be numbered.
Bishop Berry pays high tribute to
Senator Pepper, and says, eve are
face to face with situation which
has SO often spelled defeat for the
decent electorate. The worst elements
of the Republican party are solid)y
behind Mr.. Ware for the United
States senatorship and Mr.. Beidel-
man for the governorship. The
friends of political decency and law
enforcement are generally support
ing Mr.. Fisher for the governor
ship. In this they are wise. But the.
are foolishly divided between Senator
Pepper and Governor Pinchot for
the Senatorial nomination. This ii
vision, if persisted in, can have but
one result, lie: the nomination aid
election of Mr.. Ware. That would be
a tragedy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06

the company, have been assisting in
The performances.
The station used is the most power
full in the world. The concerts are
given in the New York studio, the
sound being carried to Bound Brook
by wire from which point it is sent
to the air. The broadcasting towers
are 500 feet high and 700 feet apart.
Mits.ia sse station ara two sanapleta
Transmitting sets with full spare
equipment. One Of these is used for
the regular WIZ broadeGding wave
length Of 454 8 meters 600 kilocy-
cles), while the second may be used
in short wave transmission of from
40 to 100 meters Each of the trans
mitters is capable of delivering APP
proximately so X. W. to the antenna,
which is about 100 times greater than
practTcany TO the level OF those paid
for slaughter animals, There Is need
for purebred livestock on farms and
II does not seem right to slaughter
animals that could be used to improve
the quality of farm herds and aoeks
An exceptionally high producing
COW is worth many times the price of
slaughter animal Not only does
such an individual produce more ac
tual milk and butterfat, but the supe
rlor production characteristics of such
individuals may be passed on through
several succeeding generations.
The fact should not be overlooked
that purebred livestock is real
necessity. Without such stock, milk
and butterfat records and weights Of
lleeces will decline and uniformity of
type and quality will be sacrificed. Nc
Improvement can be made without
them. Now is the time to sell scrub
stock and buy purebreds while the
prices are loW.-Bdnker-F drnler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Laws Against Profanity

In 1894 the Pennsylvania legislature
passed an act providing that any per-
son over sixteen years disappearing.
cursing, or profaning the name Of AL
mighty God should be fined the sum
of 67 cents or be confined in the house
of correction "a hours. In 1904 1t was
amended that the preparation of a
curse or oath involved a penalty Of 40
cents or detention for u hours In the
house of correction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Bishop Berry
DenOunceS PinckOi

Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church an
bounced recently that he will not
support Clifford Pinchot for United
State Senator. He declares that there
is no possible chance for his NOM
nation. He invites Governor Pinchot
TO withdraw from the contest 50 that
The. best elements of citizenship can
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Denotes Crown Property

The broad arrow stamp consists of
a eonventionalized arrowhead II Is
placed on government stores In Great
Britain to distinguish them as public
or crown property. 1t was the cog
nizance of Henry, viscount Sydney,
earl of Romney, master In general Of
the ordinance. 16o3-1702. The broad
arrow has long been used In England
on the outer clothing worn by convicts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
InnnerishnbLe Motfoes

Notices of the seven wise men Of
Greece which in later days were in
'scribed in the Delphian temple, were
as follows: Know myself" Scion /;
Consider the end" ChIlo; "Know
thy opportunity" Pittacus; Most men
are bad" Bias; Nothing is lmpossi-
BILE TO industry Fernandez; avoid ex'
cess Cleobulus; "Suretyshlp is the
precursor of ruin" Hales.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Widelp-Knotpn Memorial

The Lion Of Lueerne is an important
memorial in the town of Lucerne
Switzerland. II is carved out of the
side Of grotto from model by
Thorwaldsen, to commemorate the de-
Tense of the Tnileries. in Paris, Au.
gust 10, 1922 by the Swiss guards, who
We're massacred by the mob, The lion
Is Is feet Ia length.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Cold Causes Gipen

Causes for colds attributed to hun
dreds of different atmospheric and
physical disturbances, are chiefly over
fatigue and stale air, according to a
bulletin issued by the United States
public health service. The majority
of colds are caught" during the
months when little outdoor exercise is
taken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Affected by Moisture

The Department of Agriculture says
the reason why explosives used in
blasting stumps appear to be more
powerful when the ground is wet Is
that when the earth is thoroughly
moist the air spaces are filled with wa
ter and, as the water is not compress
sible, much greater force is exerted
against the stump.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
ENCOURAGED Denunciation

The Black Hole of France was the
name given to receptacle provided
In the rear of the building In which
the tribunal of the revolution sat.
Any person could drop into slot an
anonymous accusation against anoth.
er, which usually led to arrest and
death. Trial In many cases was q
farce
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Extremes in Stature

In the Royal College of Surgeons In
London there Is the skeleton of the
Irish giant Charles Byrne, who died
in 1888. His height was I feet S.4
inches The skeleton OF the Siciiian
dwarf. Caroline Crachami, is 1873
inches. Tile average height of the Eu-
ropean Is estimated to be . feet rs
inches
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
A GOOD TIP

Now is the time to buy pnrebred
livestock. A considerable volume OF
purebred stock originally intended
for breeding purposes has been gong
to the block because prices for pure
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Fruit-Fed Puppies

Fruit-fed puppies are the latest, q
British veterinarian having proved, to
his own satisfaction at least. that pup
pies brought up on a diet which In
cludes oranges, apples and bananas
make better and bigger dogs than
those that have known only the usual
dog foods.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Missed Many Good Things

Neither corn, potatoes, squash, car
rots, cabbage nor turnips were known
IN England until after the beginning
OF the sixteenth century,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Possibility

Once there was much talk of truth
serum, or drug. Nothing is said about
it any more, Perhaps 1t worked.--To-
ledo Blade,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
Brother Williams

Lord, make us happy ez we de-
sarves ter be- and send us everything
we fergets ter ask for.-Atlanta Con-
stltution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06

One rainy day as was going to
work my wife gave me an umbrella
which was broken, It would open
without pressing the button. Thinking
1t was better than nothing on a rainy
day / took 1t. When | got on the
street car it was crowded so | had to
stand Suddenly the umbrella opened
women around. | was never so EN-
barrassed in all my life.-G. W. In
Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
QUIT GETTING UP NIGHTS
A Healthy BIadder Acts During the Day

HeaIIhy bIaddeF ActS UuFIIll IHo UN
c. N, Shuman, Republic, OHIO, says; Before
taking li;hipted Buchu Keller foruula) had TO
Retups ix or seven times each night. Now ldonot
get up at all. You may use my name Il e
would benefit anyone with bladder trouble.
Re careful not to take drugs that check the
action Of the bladder You may have 20 con-
tinue its use, Lithiated Ruehu (lNelleT Formulal
Increases the acticp during the day. Il cleanses
the bladder az EPSON s8lfsdo the bowels driving
out foreign matter neGtralizing excess ACIDS,
thereby relieving the irritation which causes
Getting Up Nights rhe tablets cost &c each
at all drug stores or Keller laboratory. Mechan-
ioSburg. Ohio.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06

the average 500 watt or Glass "B"
broadcasting station and is the high
est power used by any broadcasting
transmitter To give some idea OF
he size Of the station the generators
have sufficient power to light the
cubes in all the receiving sets in New
York City. More than 5000 gallons
of water per minute are passed
..hrorgh the viss+csss machines in
order to prevent the enormous tubes
from overheating and cracking under
the heat generated for the broad
casting. These individual tubes cost
$1,000 each. The room which con-
tains these powerful transmitters Is
entirely enclosed in huge copper
shield built into the walls of the
building to prevent any stray cur
rents from escaping.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The in ersw leach
with the other
iwaswn nex and
a immunity
the first swnch in t Sevenne
To
the phone
of O. mechan
usedn in
of two "anywh time
of Of othec
sunultn
In Camden, Trenton the
locaca Inaypa andtw
call anyp n SouthJs
central office switching mechanians
Tor and
telephone growth becomes
difhcut ch
speed and reliability
further
thai make only
POLICY. ONE SYSTEM, UNIVERSAL SERVICE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-06

S. w. COCHRAN & CO.,
Union and Coryeil SITS. LambertvjlIe