davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-12-24

Iana' being the northeastern corner
county Of the State of Montana 49,
within It's boundaries no Federal I'm
pIoFeu ROAD system upon which con-
slr ructlon has been done. and no trans
state highway project. il ia frnuorfs,7r
% connect said County and the inhab-
ltanls LnereOf with the Federal Tupro,--
ed Highway Systems lying without it
oouhd aries, and 10 thai end we the
county commissioners of said Co11r+,-
90 approve and urge the promnt deeis--
IaIon OF the road entering Sheridan
county al the south. and extending
norm through Medicine Lake. Reserve
Ahtelope, PlentywoOd, and west through
ttALCnsr ana Redstone 70 the western
boundary or said Sheridan County for
immediate Improvement. and do respect-
Aullg urge. that the construction of sucb
IOaus toBether with a continuation
lnereof through Roosevelt county ~
! ne roosevelt Highway. be given pre-
Ierred consideration. and that said
road 10 be designated as one for inrr1e-
9late construction on the Z per cent
Federal Aid Basis.
And we do further resolve and urge
mat whereas. there IS a fully accredft-
eq Highway extending from a point
aDout fourteen miles east Of the Mon
lana Boundary line eastward clear
through the state Of North DaL-ofs
ana through Minnesota 10 the princf-
PAL commercial centers OF that state
ana whereas. the Highway officials Of
the State Of North Dakota have intim
aled mat such Highway would be con-
tAAueu 10 the boundary line IL III could
oe there met with a Highway Of simi-
laF specifications connecting with the
Hlgnway System Of Montana. ana
whereas, such Highway would furnish
means or communication and transpor-
eallon 70 vast number Of people. saw
ing them az least one hundred miles or
useless travel by circuitous route and
enable them 10 go directly from North
ern Montana through Northern North
Dakota
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE IT RE
The producers news., 1926-12-24

LEB
Cnforc
uen er
.CoRoEEE-
n o
CLAIMS
X OF the
X ST ca
of testimony
the numb
nia in
where
item
The same il Of
Claim
a of
thai, Claim t7 10 No S2SS y Nelson enizauon other
t2 blank furnished
should tho FrTI
the
y & Co Do
lam 1886 .doesn
on same
4oI+l A is sforex
tied
h n Asst.stat
z
FEWk za1niuer
The producers news., 1926-12-24

Riba State Bank. assigned claim 80.
(Moe Mercantile Coz ---------------- IFU-UU
Ida Burdahl. house rent - 1U.UV
Mont. State tuberculosis san,
care of inmates -------------------------- -@'VV
Mont State tuberculosis SAN X
r. fare, meal and berth--------- St.ld
G. T. MCNulty milk for poor t.5e
Med. Lake Hospital. room rent 5000
Saavi Storaa,sli. coal for poor - 800
Larson Anderson Co, groceries 80.
Tor poor VNsuN
II for or poor r5l'pefs0" ~ -. 1000
Golden Rule. dry goods for poor 500
Mont. School Deaf & Blind. care
OF inmates ..-...---------.-------- 90
Wild Rice Children's Home, care
OF inmates ..------------------------------ SV.uu
BRIDGE RUED
Monarch Lumber Co.. lumber 1900
Frank Dionne. hauling bridge
lumber ...-..--.-...---------- -'UU
L. r. Goodale. road work ......---... 1000
Outlook Lbr. Co. lumber - S6.OO
Martin Griffin. bridge work. f.Oo
LIBRARY FUND
Francis Wheeler. December sal
ary '.............................. I25.OO
Frank Dionne. December salary 1000
4. c. McClurg books ------------..---. 49,
Eng Torstenson. petty cash. l''oS
on on iibTary S.r,,'u '..9 ................... 500
MARINERS q Merchants 81 Jam
assigned claim ('wOod Coal
Coz -.--.......- .---.--------------- s'Vo
Mountain States Tel. Co, rental 100
coaI for iib,.srv .......-.-..--....... 1880
The New Republic. subscription Z.Vu
Town of Plentywood. water sup
ply -----.--.......--------- ~'oo
GOPHER FUND
~ T.. Ostby. gopher bounty 50.9O
Eng. Torsteuson. petty cash - o.5S
The following Report Of the State
uteS:
The producers news., 1926-12-24
IN THE MATTER OF THE EslA15- Esl y
Of JOHN LOUTZENHElcEh' Il

IN THE MATTER OF THE Esla-5- y
Of JOHN LOUTZENHElsLh
ceased. L.~s
Pursuant to an order of the
named District Court MADE ,.Co-rrr
10th day of December 1925 ~ ~
is HEREBY GIVEN, That - -
the 4th day of January, lsz = ~
hour of 1000 O'Clock a. ". q <
day, at the County CourIao-1s ssrs
Plentywood, Sheridan County -i,s
been appointed as the time anu -. -.
for proving the viii Of John Il
heiser, deceased, and for he4.-,S3 --3.--.
application of Walter a. klel1-- .l.--g 3
for the issuing to him Of cue. l.rss
administration with the viii 80, 80,
when and where any person --s
ested may appear and conS' '.bisr
same, and may file wrlIIt5,n ,,-.srs
tions to the issuance Of sa1a .s.-.b5s,
Dated this 10Th day Of D
1926. ors0N
Clerk of the District -
By A. NJ. HANSEN Dep1''
Howard NJ. Lewis,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Petitioner. .o9s
First publication, Dec. H. 20 6se
Last publication, Dec. 81 -
The producers news., 1926-12-24

B. z SCHAEFFER. Plaintiff.
VS..
MATTE LASHER and FRANK ?
LASHER- her husband JOHN =
SHELBY. WELLS COUNTY slA--
BANK a corporation; + g. SILl--
and PRICE LEWIS. doing ous.L4
under the firm name and sty-e !
STEELE & LEWIS. PLENTY ht.-
T 4 b COMPANY. a cOrpora..-
JOHN BJORKLCED and AAH.-
BJORKLUND. his wife AA-'-
JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANT
corporation: DOOLEY IAPLL--L-.---
COMPANY. corporation. y
KELLY and AUGUST GOLSCH-
Defendants.
The producers news., 1926-12-24
NOTICE OF sHERRFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DE'
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NOS.
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNT
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1926-12-24

Te be sold at Sherifrs sale a. =
front door Of the courthouse. y
town Of Plentywood Sheridan e.---
Montana. 10 the highest bidder LoF -
IN hsud. on the 18th day 1f JAM
1927. at 200 o'clock =. H. a
auction and in one tract 90 Pares.
following described real estate ~
in Sheridan County Montana lo-r
East Half (Eiz) of Section Fo--.
(1D in Township Th.r-y-flFe
North Of Range Fifty-stx $50 z. y ,
together with the teueUents
ments and appurrenar-ss thereun'o 2.
longing
Dated December goth. 1925.
RODNET sALIsB-h-.
Sheriff Of Sheridan County Ao
3S-t4
The producers news., 1926-12-24

Mrs. Martin c. Jacobsen, widows
pension ----------------------- 1900
Jens Christensen. widows pension $500
W. a. Clawson. old age pension 1000
Margaret Francis. old age PEN
sion 1o.UU
DR.. E. G. steele. glasses for Mrs.
MCMILLAN %o-uV
Sheridan Memorial Hospital. care
of patients .----.------------------------- lz4yV
"s1Sln SON ana End, Endsriin i'm .,.----- . - so.ou
Farmers & Merchants state Bank,
assigned claim (Plentywood
Coal Coz -------------------------------.- 1870
Door : 1900
Outlook Hospital room rent ....---- 5000
H. B. Cloud. care Of poor ----- $500
Vocational School for Girls. care
of inmates --.--.-------------.----- lV.oO
H. S. HenTicksen, refund Of poor
tax @uU
iote'loT of inmates ss''''''o' ..,... 49, $500
Jacob Twet. groceries for poor $500
InEWalson Co. groceries for poor 4l.95
Jacob Twet. groceries Tor poor -2'UO
Jacob Twct, groceries for poor 25.oO
A'Tn%TSn poor ',.'...,....,' l.ul''Og' -. 1855
G. E. Campbell. professional ser
vices ..-.-.-..--..- .------.---..-----. SUI
20 for noor '.....,7...-.---...... $3.50
NV. Stubban groceries for poor 1900
- Tonss Surgical operation. 125.OO
Ole Moe. groceries for poor 5000
Elmer Harsen. refund of special
Door tax ------.---------..------ -.Uo
Henry Hansen. refund of special
NO, poor tax ....................... zoo
Shan shannon on ..'.. -, ~. - 1900
H. J. schumacher. refund of spe-
cial poor tax .--------------.-------------- -.Uo
eUl taS = : '''l. 80, 200
The producers news., 1926-12-24
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT \. "
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL ~ ~
TRICT OF THE STATE OFT Wv A--,y
TANA, IN AND FOR THE OOO'i'
OF SHERIDAN.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Br1LDING OPERATIONS

Wise men in the building trades told us early this spring that the building boom was destined 10 col lapse this year; the New York Herald Tribune, chief metropolitan organ of the realty interests of Manhattan. WAS copious in its claims that excessive building could not continue without de- creasing values - or it's necessary corollary. a reduction in rents. But the wise men arc not always as wise as they might be. The build ing boom, taking New England as a whole, is still quite booming.
 Take Boston. for instance. The New England metropolis has just recorded the biggest batch of building permits in its entire his tory; in other words, the month of April showed a 5o per cent increase over the boom total Of April. 1925. And this. as the Boston Post point edly says, in face or "to let signs all over the city.
 The building contractors sijll seem 10 be as msv as o0"-armod papcrhaurors. In Naw Britain they  have been eNan busier than has been suspected. sn.ine that nu- merous buildings have been going up without being duly chronirlol and registered in tlc oIfy permits Official hudtu4 r.cords ar" m"l upon permits. and Io mol iucEu1, thosr that G5 up without permits.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
QUIETTNG THE STREET CAR

Street car concerns have come 10 the conclusion that a quiet" troi- ley car would attract trade, beIiey- ing such vehicles could more read fly compete with pneumatic tired busses. But if a "noiseless trolley car' really is invented, it's general usa will be far In the future. as those now in Use have q remark ably long life. There are cars pounding around on the Connecti- cut company tracks which were in service more than E years ago and they are still serviccablo. II is safe 10 say motorbussos will never have the long life Of trolley cars. But the puhlic is not as much interested in that as tho companies.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
WORLD COURT IN PRIMARIES

So far three sohators who voted upon the World Court issue have come befora thc voters Of their re- spectiye parties in primaries. One who voted for the World Court was defeated and two others who voted against the court were re nominated On the face of the re- turns so far i. appears that World Court adherence has been deal. rraIm'Hary blow,
 of course. the three senators re- 'arrod O are Senator Mckinley of Illinois who voted for tho court arI was defeated by Colonel Frank r.. Smith, who denounced the rourt; and Senators Watson and Robinson. Of Indiana. who had voted arauet the court and were .-uomiuated.
 Gur if must b. remembered 'hoso are only prolimtnartcs. There s'.Il are = senators who voted for .ue World Court who will have to stand mp for reelection in state- wide primaries between now and The fan, while four other senators who voted against the court arc still 10 run in primaries
 The only New England senator who voted against the court and who will stand for e-nomination is Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire. Senator Bingham, of Con rrcticut Senator Butler Of Massa- rhuzot's, and Senator Dale Of Yer mont arc the New England seua- tors who voted for the World Court who will be before the cleo torate in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
STOP THE SPEEDING

One cannot help but agree with residents Of Polish descent who have petitioned for a permanent policeman at North Burritt, Clin- ton and Broad streets as a means to stop speeding by autosts at the triangle. The incentive to step upon the gas at this point works upon many motorists who fail to take its danger into consideration. The po- lice board can do no better than take due .cognizance and meet the needs Of the situation; or the city can take the other alternative and make the north end of the triangle q one-way street
 It is better 10 take such action before q fatality rather than after one has occurred. The petitioners live in that section of the city and should know of what they speak when they declare the vicinity of the triangle altogether too danger ous for comfort. In such cases il is the city's business to eliminate the danger.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
PTiACARDS ON BUILDINGS TSDER CONSTRUCTION

l. is astonishing that the plan 10 place placards upon buildings in course of construction. signifying that permits for the work have been obtained. has been so long de- layed in New Britain. That the sys- tenn will be adopted we have no doubt The Common Council ordi- nance committee Investigating the needs and advantages of the pro- posal can scarcely do otherwise than adopt it, considering how well it works in most other cities and also considering the distress ful manner in which attempts have been made to erect buildings with out permits in this city.
 The plan to furnish visual proof that permits have been obtained for all building operations is so simple a child can understand it. A red placard would signify the building permit has been obtained; 8 green placard that a plumbing permit has been obtained; and a yellow placard that an electrical permit has been obtained. The three combined would indicate that the building was being erected in full conformity with the law and that the owner and it's future oc- cupants would be protected in the manner Of is erection.
 The plan would do much 10 as. sist in bringing order out Of the present chaotic condition in the building situation in this city. When one reads almost daily Of buildings being discovered under construction without even the for mality of permits having been oh- taincd. one realizes without much effort that this simple reform is absolutely necessary.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
s Tears Ago Today

The question is settled. Q. r. Curtis lost the representativeship in November by what was said to be seven votes. He protested and yos- terday, although the action would have no bearing on T, Il. Brady's holding of the office, there was recount. W. L. Hatch and B. F. Gaffney acted as clerks. W. F. Latham, E. II. Munson, T. W. Mitchell, and c. W. Andrew werI the republican counters and T. H. kchoe, C. II. Beach, John F. Mes kill and Henry Norton the demo- cratic ones. (. $. Andrews and Lawrence Croan were supposed to act but did not appear. Mistakes Were found in every ward, most of them increasing the vote for both candidates. The final result gave Mir Brady a majority of 15, an in- crease of eight over the November count.
 The bidders on the Grammar school were John w. Allen, c. r. Curtis and B. II. Hubbard. Mir. Cur tis's $4l,5o0 bid being the lowest. He was also low man with S19,125 on the East street school. Chairman Atwood reported at the school board meeting. The same contrac. tors, plus William A. Andrews and Adolph Leupold, entered the com- petition.
 The peach orchards of Shuttle Meadow present a pretty sight now. F, Rogers, one Of the growers. re-
 ports that the indications are for a profitable crop this season.
 George II. Cobnrn sold five lots in
 Seymour park yesterday and five more today.
 A theatrical event which should attract the attention of every lover of fun is the presentation Of Hodge, Podee X. Co.," at the Russwin I.y- ceum this evening, Anyone who
 cant laush at the original Pete" must be q student Of 1hsen. The Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Fred Goodrich; vice president, Mrs. W. R. Carpenter; secretary treasurer. Mrs. Charles Andrus; board Of di- rectors. Mrs. Thomas Powell Mrs. Charles Humason, Mrs. s. o, Hud- son. Mrs Alden Andrus, Mrs. H. $. { Sduicr. Mrs. A. A. Milis, Mrs. liar
 mon Johnson. Mrs F, G. Medberry, i Mrs. F. J. Skinner Mrs. II. Rich ards Mrs s A. Carlson and Mrs. l.. 1 Potter.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
THE COURT OF HONOR

As memorial efforts go, the city's court of honor to it's fallen heroes during the World War did not cost the municipality very much money. The memorial primarily was 10 be a visible and impressive token Of the city's pride in the exploits Of its heroic dead until a permanent. more appropriate and more cxpen- sive memorial could be built. That time has not yet arrived; hence if is the least the city can do 10 keep the present court of honor in good repair at all times, Such needs should never be overlooked.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

extent 1t did 5o years ago, still needs occasional repairing" The war department of the government, mindful Of the needs of thls great theoretical artery Of commerce. will improve the river to the ex- tent Of s5o.ooo worth, the work to be done from Hartford to it's mouth.
 The Connecticut river is one of scores Of minor streams - from commerce bearing standpoint -- that Inc government looks after like a mother her child, This year the bars will he dredgod and tho banks repaired. This will cost as much as tho appropriation wrung from Congress; but as there is money left 10 the Connecticut's &C., count from the preceding appro- rrta'ion it will also be possible to protect the banks Of the noble stream below Glastonbury.
 But it IS the harhor of New T1a- ven which gets the most federal pork this year. The harhor of this sound port requires S15I0oo. The harbor will be dredgcd -- for the nth time, apparently - and the channel will be maintained"
 The work on the Connecticut river and the harbor Of New Ha- ven is continuous, Every year it is the same thing over again. It is troublesome to make the sand bars behave, but it has to be done. The chief advantages to the river has been 10 make 1t deeper and the channel more able to bear heavy traffic. But where is the traffic?
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
INTERVIEWS WITH OUR CONTRIBUTORS
 Gcorrp S. ChappeIl

By The Fun Shop Reporter
 "My early life! An, WHY do re- norters always ask me that!" MT. Chappoll sttdcd e sob. and 8 shadow seemed to fall over his distinguished features. T don't like to talk about my youthful discourage ments." he went on.
 "Whilo an ice skate salesman in Florida l met Dr. Walter F. Trap rock, whose speciality was anti-colic alligator biscuits. Together we trav- cIed to Switzerland. where pr. Trap rock spent a large part of his time pceking at the peaks and learning 10 play on the Matterhorn, while I was peoking at inc Swiss movement of the Jungfrau. We also gathered material for novels, poems and cheese sandwiches.
 After spending some time amid the Arctic wastes-and, by the way, the Eskimo girls had some of the clevercst Arctic waists we'd ever scen--we finally returned 10 this country. where the doctor was forced to leave me for a time. The peanut industry claimed him for some years he was employed In one of the ut-entiarics-and I was forced 10 struggle along alone.
 Then began contributing 10 The Fun Shop after a long, heart breaking period of Encouragement. But, like the telephone girl, l kept plugging away, and now I not only contribute to the Fun Shop, but s"V- eral other shops as well--on the first of every month. I thank you!"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
RIAITY OprIHINg~

Eear. nuu. "H.u H1 is s1H ar. done. a@ tn. co.EowuN-m eoas a}. tbe champion Hf.m,s.- O. 'he unu ,arse. 4r-t they awur a@ a-H 10 live lo F"rtJ. -o wau.E m tu- clss-. Th.ra as. ..r r.aI'y m.r ol Boston. far ne.anr. ".o ".HH"us- Iy claim rH in .u yam -tnn Boston vtr ar>a @.a"aHoo ropula- tion. EW tH,s ptownlg moan lho 6o municipalities around Eos'ou IT they wrrc to include a radius Of Ga or n miles. which mieh, iu- cmde such hamlots as Worcester and Portland. Me. no. 10 mention Providence E. |, and perhaps Putnam. Conn. the population in ten years may b" e1en more than the three million.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Observation On The Weather
- -s-

Washington, May S.-Forecast for Southern New England : Partly cloudy; warmer on the southeast coast Saturday; sunday fair.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday, not much change in temperature.
 Conditions: Pressure is low from Bermuda nortbwJrd to Nova Scotia. The outlook is for fair weather in New England Saturday and Sunday. changes will be nn-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
THE SUPREME SACRIFICE
 < True Confession

loN t7-tNiAii iN tJ
 < True Confession
 By the Bobbed-Hair Bandit I worship the beauty of sacrifice In all The accepted ways; There's nothing, l think, so dear or
 nice
 Or worthy Of so much praise. There's naught so noble, or even
 sweet,
 In life or the printed page. And the shows which give me the
 greatest treat
 Portray fl upon the stage. I love the beauty of sacrifice In mother or wife or maid, l dote on the hero who pays the
 price
 Love demands, all unafraid, But one above all the rest l vote Ali other emotion pales As yearn and hope and thrill and
 gloat Der the beauty of sacrifice--sales!
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Ian THAT on

"Did the postman leave any let ters. Maly?" the mistress asked on returning from 6 visit one afternoon. "Nothing but a postal card, ma'am."
 "Who is it from. Nary"
 And do you think I'd read 1t, ma'am?" asked the girl, with an in iured air.
 Perhaps not. But anyone who sends me q postal card is either stupid or impertinent."
 "You"l excuse me, ma'am," re- turned the girl. looftily, but that's q nice way to be talking about your own mother"
 -Lindley Wilkinson Cook.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08

The sexes are different. A man can't love woman unless he re- spects her.
 He'll doubtless, is a place where you cant get along with a mate and are wholly miserable without the creature.
 IL isn't, primarily, the making of cars for which Ford deserves credit; but making so many people happy.
 What got druggists into general merchandising There's hardly any thing they sell now that affords a 200 per cent profit.
 Mussolini has done nothing new, but we just feel neglectful if we let day go without mentioning him.
 1T a school boy had rather draw than learn to spell. he will be in time became great cartoonist.
 Still, if bricklayers and carpenters did their work as fast as you wish, it wouldn't last as long as you wish.
 Fable: Once man called a doc tor. The doctor didn't arrive within a half-hour, and the man wasn't mad.
 My son, eventually the superinten- dents job isn't going to the chap who whines where he is now.
 The man who invented matches did the most for hick towns that yearn to develop.
 So many people drink very little water" What do they think the liquid part of a soft drink is?
 What civilization needs" says a scientist. lis q substitute for whls- key" What does he call the stuff people drink nov?
 A jack is that little notched busi- nes that lies on the garage floor while your tire is flat ten miles away,
 There's one consolation about making q lawn. If you succeed. you did it; if it fails there wasn't enough rain.
 For tho sake Of the poor stenogra- pher who can't read her own notes why not have q typewriter with shorthand characters on the keys?
 Of courso a man is innocent until proved guilty, but socially there's little difference between impeach- ment and conviction.
 T. would be all right to travel in Europe if you could drop into Paris, Budapest or Berlin just any day and watch a. ball game. Correct this sentence: "1 talk some about my operation" said she, "but l never try to make it seem more serious than 1t was" pro,ected by Publishers SyndicatoD
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
lnnh., ,ntl, nnrcnn nt i-ircnlntlnn

Member sudlt BureaD of jircGlntlon The A K. c. 10 6 nEtio3al Ufgsniznt"j whict furnishes newspapers and adN"t tlsers with a strictly h0nes, aualysl' c. circulation. Our circulation statitlr' are based upon this audit. This 'nsurv' protection against fraud in nswspapei distribution figures 10 both national an0 focal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
X Different Story,

Boss-"No, you cannot have a couple Of days off. We're too busy" Employe-"But l want to get mar ried."
 Boss-"Oh, that's different! I thought you wanted to get away for q good time.
 Doris Jean Kratzenstein.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
KEEPING THE RIVER
"TN REPAIR"

The Connecycu rNer. despite ths fact that it no longer functions as 4 waterway bnuinE saa-Eojns >es- sells to anything approaching the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-08
Hartford People Lose
 In Florida Realty Deal

Hartford, May Pl--Savoral hun dred Connecticut people. chiefly Of Hartford and vicinity, who have invested approximately s750,O0o in four Florida real estate syndicates hare been called upon in letters from the promoters to send in ap- rroximateIy $S75,0Q0 without delay 10 meet mortgages payments and other obligations falling due be tween now and July 1.
 Spurrcd in by reports of remark able profits made in the last several years, Hartford people in all walks of life went into the project, which embraces 24S acres Of Grotigny Boulevard and Seventh avenue, be- tween Miami and Palm Beach.