davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
'BABY BARNER" DIED TODAY

Roberta Mary, the five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bar
ner, died this (Friday) morning at
the Sheridan County Memorial Hos
pital, as the result of an operation
for appendicitis. The little girl was
taken i'll Saturday and becoming Sc
rious was taken to the hospital Sun
day, and Monday she was operated
upon. A bursted appendix is reported
by the surgeons. The little girl lost
ground all of the week until death
this morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

~ y NlNNESOTA. the boosters and
settlers have started "Stay West,
a.- as.'s Man. clubs. The underlying
~s- ,s- seems to be to keep the young
81" Vi Minnesota on the farms.
si;.,'. 49, me Federal Reserve Bank in
pol;.Ue l1;e.eu It's "defiate the farmer"
s15 5i'!l me young men of Minnesota
n n aulOlnmg states have found life
nos- ,1e Industrial centers of the east
~ 3 attractive to them. The prai-
n, arms Of the northwest are be-
An ioenuded Of their population by
sni,a ,-'e-11OSfable -1S economic law. De-
~, q. Sn the "Stay at Home Clubs"
ur., ,.t minnesota babbits may inaug-
oiSse mgher living conditions in
men eHhes will pull their young
If bsa-s y magnet attracts a needle.
at ny ny want to keep the young men
novonle ,o.le they must get into some
The Sent that will make life on
Tbeyr I'm ln better and more attractive.
tbe must must see that the farmer gets
is n6s @o9ect lit Of his toll and that he
MiSS..s.51iin Mio. skinned in the wheat pits Of
soelrvppOOlIs and Chicago and the
yards Of South Saint Paul. 9th
O0ntinued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

The Degree of Honor will hold a
picnic Sunday, July 18, on the Har-
desan grounds. The picnic dinner will
begin at one o'clock. There will be
races and games and something pep
py doing for young and old. Every
one is invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
SChlapsz on Trial For
His Life at Wolf Point

Killer of the GeisIers Faces Jury of Roosevelt County Citizens
in Greatest Ordeal of His Life-Seection of Jury Con-
sumes Much Tme-Defendant Looks Unconcerned
While Mother Watches Fretfuy Over Fate of Her Boy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
SACCLNG FRANC FORCES FRANCE TO KNEES
Leiper Denounced at Meeting of the State Bar
INDEPENDENCE OF BAR
THREATENED BY JUDGE

Erac Old Aspiant for Supreme Court Honors Sits Mute and
Ashamed as Helena Lawyer Shows Him Up Before AS
sembed Judges and Attorneys of the State Leper Caused
Indignation Sheridan County Short Time Ago by Queer
Antics on Plentywood Bench
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
FL Temple Benefit
Dance August 9TH

= Special Effort Will Be Made to
Raise Money to Reduce In
+ debtedness on Structure at that
= Time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
FIRE IN
SCOBEY PRINT SHOP

Blaze Discovered at Newspaper
Office Said to Be of Incendiary
Origin-Sheriff Lawrence Shows
Uncanny Insight in Locating
Car Said to Be Used By Fire
Bug-AndersOn Offers to Print
Paper for Unfortunate Editor
Plant Was Observation-Disclosures
News Will Help to Bring Per-
petratOrs of Dastardly Crime to
Justice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

To Club France Into Line
WASHINGTON, July 13.-It was
pointed out today that there are now
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
ON AIR TONIGHT
WRHF~Wasllington-s5O Meters

Misunderstanding gton--2bO Meters
IL a.. m. to IL noon--C Current
events, police reports, music.
s p. m. to p. n1.--Dinner music.
WRC-Wasllingfon--469 Meters
1855 a. m.-Arlington time sig
nails.
IL (noonl-"F Farm Flashes"
prepared by the Department Of Agri.
culture.
1890 p. Morgan recital by Ed
win Moore. broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Co.
loo p. m.-Irving Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Orchestra. broad
cast from the Hotel Washington.
200 p. m.-Play- -by-play account
of the Washington-R Boston baseball
game. broadcast from the studio OF
The Washington Times and Herald
7:05 p. m.-Baseball scores.
7:1O p. m.-Radio School of In
ternational Relations -fY oun.g
America in Business Abroad by
Edward L. Bacher, professor in the
course Of foreign trade convention,
school Of foreign service, George.
town University 4
Low ~ HI SGIuS Oh ftOnlanCe-
Black PEARL broadcast with station
WIZ from New York.
500 p. m.-United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, ,bandIeader; broadcast with
stations WIZ and WGY.
$50 p. m.-Joint recital by Lorena
Brodman, soprano, and Arthur Nor.
gan, violinist. George F. Ross at
the piano.
1000 p. m.--WRC Players in ''The
Passing of Chow-Chow," under the
direction of Madge Tucker.
1880 p. Q1.-f'A Cruise with the
Mayflower" with w. Spencer Tup.
mans Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
broadcast from thet Hotel, May
flower. - (
WMAL-WashingtOn-212 Meters
z p. m.-Edith Reeds Sheet Music
Surprise.
1880 p. m.-"Pending Legislation
Affecting the District Of Columbia"
Address by William r. Kennedy,
political writer of the Evening.
Star.
7:45 p. m.--James Roosevelt Ar
mour and his trio.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

n1anship, and that he really created
the beautiful park around the Cap
itol building; that the s826 frees OF
33 varieties in the park have prac-
tica1ly all historic interest and are
associated with great men or the
country and that ashington is
famous the world around for it's
trees these are but some OF the
things that II. S. Ridsdales editor Of
Nature Magazine told the WCAP
audience last evening as queer
Quirk Of nature. He also told some
Of the story OF Johnny Appleseed
and his distribution Of seeds of
apple trees throughout the Middle
West. 2
In a Persian Garden n came into
the receivers early In the evening
from WEAF with what seemed to
be q Reproduced Of the battle Of
the Marne Between art tIleEy salvos
the baritone part was we'll done by
whoever did it,, WEfAz., at Troy,
presented an excellent concert that
ran most OF the evening and
WAIIG seemed Is be doing the
peppiest things. with. dance pro-
grams, although WMAK. OF Buffalo,
wasn't far behind IN. this respect
and WPG0 Atlantic city, con.
tributed its share.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

The ROMANCE OF A MEDICINE
MADE here IN WASHINGTON, DC.

ache Medicine became known. all
oyer the United. States. The old
railroad station was torn down
and has disappeared, but the fame
and sale of Robert N. Harper's
Headache Medicine still. stands and
without advertising has sold each
year !. on. merit alone. t Now comes
the he.Aarholnrenent "a of a new, still
better headache medicine in tablet
form; tS'Harpee's ,Headaehe Tablets"
Local druggists are Featuring them.
usdnds declare the tablets work
like magic ~ "a,
/, All druggists have the Harper's
IidIid Headache Medicine, but if
YOUR drusaist. hasn't 7 secured a
stock OF the Harper Headache Tab
let's, send csc ine stamps or coin
to Robert n. Harper Co, ACT C st.
n w, Washington, d. c. No
hea dache or neuralgia remedy on
earth equals Harper 's'-.:Tf aaelis>
Tablets. -- -. ..,.. - -.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
WIDOW OF TUG VICTIM
SUES rum KING" CHIEF

NEW YORK, May 4.--Suit for
100000 damages was filed in Fed.
eral court against William v.
Dwyer by Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman,
widow of one of the men drowned
in the sinking Of the tug William
]. Maloney. responsibility for which
was charged to Dwyer in the rum
ring indictments now awaiting trial.
Named as defendants in the suit
with Dwyer were John c. Mccain
bridge and Jacob Aaron. Mccain
bridge. a defendant with Dwycr
in the liquor case, was the only
other person named in the particu-
lar Indictment which referred to the
sinking of the tub. Aaron, accord
Ing to affidavits filed by the plain
tiff, was recorded as having been
a part owner of the tug at the time
OF the sinking.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
FESTIVAL
INVITATION

Every kind of atmospheric
hanc ana hIugter and blaiI that
distrubed the winter evenings.
with an intensity even the aurora
horeaIis did not attain, char
acterized radio reception last eve.
nitig. The loud speakers cOughed,
reared. exploded and then gave
with remarkable clarity some sta.
zion not heard for weeks. Con-
ditiOns were about the same In
an directions. A wicked night
on the ear drums.
Now is the time for ali good men
land women--to go to the Shen-
andoah Valley, if half the things
are true Of the Apple Blossom Festis
val Representative T w. Harrison
of Virginia, told the radio audiences
of WCAP last night. The valley
people are putting their best foot
and their far-famed youth and
beauty, very much forward Tor the
next two days.
Because apple blossoms have no
well regulated publicity department
and Just burst forth when the
spirit OF spring moves them 50 to
do, 5si it isn't possible to set positive
dates for the festival staged in
their honor. Hence the hectic ef.
fort to make known facts Of the
celebration that takes place today
and tomorrow. Which Is the gist
of what Mr.. Harrison had to say;
last night without the history. poetry
Or rhetorical effects.
SODEROs SCORES
WITH FAUST -
Cesare Sodero, .impressario in ex-
celsis of the WEAF grand opera
company, covered himself with
glory In the production of Faust "
which was really accomplished last
night just like the press agent said
It would be.
{ While the singing of Elsa Ward
as Marguerite. Giuseppe .di Bene-
detto as Faust, Nino Ruisf as
Mepl1isto and Carl Rollins as VAL
entine were out OF the ordinary
the real hero OF the performances
was the director. Cutting Faust !.
to an hour OF music. is an heroic
task. No matter how carefully the
work is done some OF, the loveliest
music, the world has heard must
be eliminated. But Sodero made
the cut and the time schedule
and gave his audience the high
lights OF the great opera In a most
distinctive way:
HISTORIC TREES
IN CAPITOL GROUNDS
That John c. Calhoun was inter-
ested In landscape gardening while
in washington as well as in states.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
BASEBALL. BROADCAST
RADIO CONCERTS. ETC

2 D. m.-Baseball game, Washing
ton vs.. Boston. at Boston, Wash
ington Times, WRC t469l. $50. &.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

RADIO CONCERTS. ET
6:35 D. m.-Columbia University
instrumental Musical Club, New
York. WIZ t455J.
Z b. m. Gnildrel1,s Chorus. Of
1900 voices. Atlantic City. WPG
(299).
$50 D. m.-Gems of Romance
the Black Pearl" New York, WIZ
1850, and WRC (46a,.
s D. m.--United States navy
Band Orchestra, Washington; WRC
(469l, and WIZ .li55l: EverTeady
Hour. New York, WEAF chain.
$40 p. In.-Half Hour of Sacred
Songs. Pittsburgh. KDKA (SO9l.
9 p. m.-Grand Tour Of Scotland.
New York. WIZ t455l. and WRc
Band. Baltimore. ,WRAL (246); For
mica Orchestra, Cincinnati. WLW
I422l: light opera; Bohemian Girl, :
Chicago, WGN l3O2).
9:15 p. m.-Songs of Ireland.
sung by Chris Meehan, New York,
WNYc (526l.
$3.50 p. m.-Lorena Brodman, So
prano, Arthur Morgan, violinist, and
George Ross, pianist, Washington.
10 p.mmThe WRc Players in
THE Passing of Chow Chow
Washington, WRC l469).
IL p. m.-American Opera. Rip
Van WinkIe.'' Nashville, WSM (2S2).
DANCE PROGRAMS
$50 D. m.-Vincent Lopez Orches-
/ ira, New, York, WEAF (492l, FL
Patio Orchestra, Philadelphia, WIP
10 d. m.-Ross Germans Orches.
ira. New York, .WF1AF (492); Silver
Slipper Club, Atlantic City, WPG
(299).
1880, D. .m.--MayfIower Hotel Or
chestra, Washington. WRC (469);
Windsor Hotel Orchestra, Montreal.
CKAC aid.
1O45 p. m.-George Olson's Or
chestra, New York. WIZ (455t.
II p. m.-Hotel Richmond Orches-
ira, Richmond, WRVA (256): Oriole
Orchestra, Chicago. WEBH (370):
Filbert Watson's Orchestra. To
ronto, VFCA $3.50; Wormack's
Singing syncopators, Cleveland.
IL (midnight)-All American Pho
neers, WENR (266l: Corn Sugar
Orchestra, Desmonies. WHO t526l.
LECTURES, ETC.
7:10 p. n1.---Rad1c School of In
.dustrial Relations, Young Amer
ica in Business abroad, by Ed.
ward L. Bacher, Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington, WRC (469.
$3.50 p. m.-"Life on Trial" by
Ivan sNarodny. New York, WGBS
'(S16).
$50 p. m.-Radio : Novel by
CosmO Hamilton, New York, WIZ
(455).
CHILDREN'S HOURS
8 %. m.-Uncle Bob, Chicago,
KYw $3.50; Uncle Geebee, q. New
York, WGBS (316).
6 p. m.-Uncle W1p. Philadelphia.
WIP t508).
6:15 D.. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WGN (37O).
$50 %. m.-Drean Daddy, Phila-
delphia, WILT (395).
1880 p. n1.-Sandman Circle, Bal
timore, WBAL (246).
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
TULSA BUSINESS MEN
TO MAKE SURVEY HERE.

When the Educational Special
train comes in Thursday morning.
at o'clock. 125 business men from
Tulsa, Okla. will march to the vii.
lard Hotel, led by a 25-piece band,
where they will start a one-day.
survey of washington commercial
houses as guests Of the local Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The delegates, travelling IN q.
special and elaborateIy equipped
train, are on 16-day tour Of Lead
ing Eastern and Southern cities to
study business methods and see
the sights.
After a tour Of the city. they will.
go to the White House. where they
will be received by the President.
at 1920 o'clock and be photograph
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
ROMPING AROUND THE DLALS
Rv GARDNER MACK
BY GARDNER MACK
WRC To BORROW
FROM VIDAL

Radio broadcasting proves itself
q perfectly human industry, by
borrowing occasionally from the
neighbors, as is demonstrated by
one OF the feature numbers OF TINS
evenings program of WRC, a joint
recital bv Lorena Brodman,
soprano. and Arthur Morgan, vio-
linist both OF WBAL, Baltimore.
Both are wen known on the con-
cert stage. both are graduates OF
the Peabody Institute-and both
will have George Ross to play their
aceompanifnentSl They are rated
rather high In Baltinore aI1d
Baltimore musical taste Is discrim-
Hinatfrg il the. excellent air fare
given. by WBAL is worthy evil
denee.
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Twelve hundred children are to
raise their voices in song this
evening in Atlantic city and the
general result will be broadcast BY
WPG at Z o'clock. The program of
the concert by the children's choir
was not contained in the announce
ment-but the statement is made
that the youngsters have had q.
long course OF training and can
be trusted to give a good account
Of themselves.
The Naval Academy Band will
have its usual concert at 8 o'clock
from WBAL, Baltimore, and WGN
announces that It win present THE
Bohemian Girl" at the same hour
from Chicago. Both are worth tlln-
ing. An American opera. Rip
Van Wrinkle" is to be given by a
special company IN Nashville, and
broadcast by WSM for whoever
can tune it at IL o'clock. At 6:35
the Columbia University Orchestra
will play at WJZ--to. begin an.
evening the programs show will be
varied and good exercise for the
dial fingers
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
BEST PROSPECTS

q D. m.--Baseball game. Wash
ington VS.. Boston at Boston, WASH
ingtOn Times, WRC t469).
6.Sk 3. m.-COncert by Columbia
University Instrumental Club, New
York, WIZ t455l.
Z D. In.--GhiIdren's ChOrua Of
1000 Voices, Atlantic City, WPG
1880 3. m.--Genle Of Romance,
Black Pearl, New York, WIZ (455l
y. m.--United states Navy
Band Orchestra, Washington, WRC
n m.-Grand Tour OF Scot
land. New York, WIZ (456l and
0.Sel \. Iln.-I.Orena BrOdman. So
nram0. and Arthur Morgan, violin
ist. Of baltimore, in joint recital
with George Z. Ross. pianist,
washington, WRC l469l.
I'd D. m.--WRC Players in "Tlle
passing of Chow Chow" washing
tom. WRE (469D.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Born In Drug Store Near
Old Penna. Station,
Under Metropolitan
Hotel
WITHOUT ADVERTISING
1T is SOLD EVERYWHERE

About 35 years ago "a druggist
located in the Metropolitan -Hote1
on Pennsylvania Ave-, began max.
ing a wonderful liquid. headache
medicine which. worked such Magic
that Pullman porters carried them
along as first aid for passengers
travelling on the railroad. Pas
sengers were 50 amazed at the
relief it brought. they went home
and sent for more: Thus Hr course
of time Robert n. Harper's Head.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Why HAIR FAI- S OUT

Dandruff causes q feverish irrita.
fion OF the scalp, the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the llair
comes out fast. 10 stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp Of
every particle of dandruff, get a 35c.
cent bottle Of Danderine at any
drug store, pour q little IN your
hand and rub well into the scalp.
After q few applications all dandruff
disappears and the hair stops com.
Ing out
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
TO GATHER IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May "A representa-
tive from every Catholic school" Is
the goal that has been set by the
hieher education. day committee Of
the EucharlBtic Congress. !
Every high school. seminary and
college has been invited to particI.
pate In the program planned for the
third day Of the congress.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
INSIDE OF. GUN BARREL ~
RECORDED BY CAMERA

The Bureau of Standards Of the
Department OF Commerce is now
able to photograph the entire in.
terror of a rifle barrel, according
to Director George K. Burgess.
A camera has been dveloped at
the bureau which permits the bore
of a rifle to be pictured without
mutilation of the barrel. In examin-
ing the inside of rifle barrel in
the past 1t has ben necessary to
split it lengthwise.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

cd With him. The twO Olzlahoryls
Senators and the entire Congrss
sional delegations from 0lSlalionha
win attend the luncheon at the
CRY Club at I.5O where the dele.
gates viii be enterta lined until short
IL before train time. 4:s0 o'clock
, 1926-08-11
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, 1926-08-11
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, 1926-08-11

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MAXEPCK0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
e51 w. Madison St.
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, 1926-08-11
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HELP WANTED MALE

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, 1926-08-11

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, 1926-08-11

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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-19

so you make the distance between the
eyes narrower, and since breadth be-
tween the eyes is a sign of intelli-
gence as well as beauty, there is no
advantage in using mascara in that
manner.
If your lashes are long and you
jet them black and then use dark
brown paste on the lids, you will have
two smears. Don't color the whole
area.
A very faint line of liquid mas
cara along the bottom of the lid will
give the eye a becoming shadow.
When used in connection with eye
shadow preparation, the effect can be
intriguing. 1t must Of course be used
granddaughter over the lid and
faded out at the sides toward the
temple. Great care must be taken
that the effect is not one of fatigue.
Eye makeup should never be at
tempted by anyone except at night
and then only if it can be done skill
fully and perfectly.