davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

est returned Saturday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Sven Rydberg and
family who have been visiting rela-
tives in Crookston, Mimi, and Antler,
North Dakota, the past three weeks,
returned home Saturday
Rodney Salisbury was over from
Plentywood, Tuesday.
ClP. Roderick and Ed. Fink attend
ed lodge in Plentywood, Tuesday eve
ming.
R. C. Goltz took Mrs. and Mr.. F.
J. Frost to Plentywood, Monday. They
left for Placerville, California, on
Tuesday. where they will pass
the winter with their children R. V.
Frost will run the meat market here
while they are away.
Charley Belts moved into their new
home on the west side of town Mon
day.
An auto was stolen from in front
of the hotel here Monday night.
The men of Outlook will serve q
Thanksgiving dinner such as they are
famous for in Stiver's hall. Proceeds
go to the hospital.
R. Conner and S. ]. Caughlin from
Columbus, North Dakota, are writing
insurance in this territory and stop
ping at the hotel.
The teachers Of the Outlook schoo
had merry time at a Wing roas
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd House drov
over to Paisley Brook, Canada, Mon
dav. to eat turkey dinner with Mrs
Houses sister, Mrs. Anderson, it be
, ing the Canadian Thanksgiving.
Mrs. T. J. Larson and Mrs. L. \
: Brandborg drove over to ScObey 0
Thursday and passed the day with re
: atives. They brought Bobbie a IN
!. Novella home with them.
!. F. Hauberg Of Minot, N. D.. is en-
!. ployed at the H. c. Nelson implemel
stand
j. Severson and daughter Lenol
R of Flaxville were in town Thursds
to call on a relative that is sick he
d in the hospital.
7, J.P. Bolan, of Kenmare, N. D., w;
: in town Saturday attending TO bus
ness.
1t Mrs. Harris, mother of Ely, Harl
of this place left Friday, after TO
10 weeks stay visiting her. She will
to St. Louis where she has other Oh
dren.
A surprise party was given Mi
Haug last Sunday evening at the ht
r pital. All present report go
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

DR.. Bolton, the Outlook dentist has
returned from his vacatiOn.-Adv If.
Learn Auto Mechanics. Practical
Training. No books. HANSON AUTO
TRAC. & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N
Oak. Box M-926. 31-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Munson left
last week for points in the east
where they will spend the winter
months visiting at the homes of
friends. They will spend a few
weeks in Illinois and Iowa and the
remainder of the winter in Mime
apolis visiting their daughter Amy.
They expect to return in time to put
in the crop in the spring.
=, Nels Moe arrived in Plentywood
Tuesday from Calgary, Canada,
where he wreslted Walter Anderson,
210 pounds, winning the first fall in
| 1919 minutes and the second in II
minutes. Anderson was formerly
heavyweight champion of Canada,
until defeated by Taylor Mr.. Moe
intends TODD some boxing and has
had several matches already IN
which he has held his own or come
out victorious. Nels also stated that
he would be willing to meet anyone
in Plentywood either in boxing OF
wrestling if arrangements can be
made.
Mrs. Ray Lang entertained a few
ladies at a Bridge party at her hOm'
last Thursday evening, compliment
airy to Mrs. Ernie Lang, who viii
leave in the near future for Devil
Lake, N. D., where her husband ha
accepted a position with the Mime
apois Steel and Machinery company
Three tables played bridge for FEY
hours when a sumptuous luncheO
was served and Mrs. Lang was pre-
4 scented with a set Of silver salt an
$ pepper shakers as a token of remen
e brance from her PlentywOOG friend
The departing guests wished Mr.
n Lang every success in her new hom
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
@unkNeWS
WOLF CREEK


Mrs. Charles Marsh entertained a
number of the men along with the
Ladies' Club Thursday. Mrs. Marsh
was elected leader of the club for
the coming year while Mrs. Crom-
we'll is treasurer and Mrs. Machines
is secretary. Mrs. Wilberg is Vice
Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Burke, James
Cowan, D. NJ. Machines, Dan Camp
bell, VIM Machines, Mr.. and Mrs;
ST Ulrich and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
were Redstone visitors Friday and
attended the sale on the Milo Boards
ley farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
children and VIM. Machines were
Plentvwood visitors Saturday.
Miss Myricka and Miss Nordlee
we're PlentywoOd visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines anC
children and VIM. Cromwell were
Redstone callers Saturday.
A good sized crowd was out to tn
hall to enjoy the show Saturday ev
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James COwan an,
family and Mrs. CharmOnt were Red
stone visitors Saturday evening.
VIM. Machines visited at the Cow
an home Sunday.
The weatherman slipped US snO7
storm Sunday with colder weather.
Rev. Norton didn't make it ou
here Sunday but we hope to hav
service next Sunday as usual at 80
p. m.
Mrs. CharnOt visited with Mr.
Machines overnight Sunday.
! Dan Campbell and D. M. Machine
got busy and each butchered a bee
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
LUTHERAN AID
TO HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid of Com
ertown will hold their Bazaar on Sat
urday, November goth, at the Libra
nv Hall. Sale opens at 400 pm.
Lunch will be served from 400 to
700 o'clock. Each person buying a
lunch will be given a chance to win
a cut glass dish filled with candy by
guessing how many pieces of candy
there are. Pie and coffee will be
served during the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
RESERVE

Mrs. N. B. Eidsness and Mrs. In
diana Rokken left on Thursday for
Williston. Mrs. ROkken left from
there for her home in Minnesota, af
ter spending several months visiting |
friends and relatives here. Mrs. Elds- |
ness returned home on Monday after |
visiting with friends in Williston.
Miss Hilda BysteGt and Miss Mil
dred Bornstedt spent Saturday in
Plentywood, shopping and attending
to matters of the school.
Mrs. Paul Jacobsen and Mrs. ViggO
! Strandskov were PlentywoOd callers
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Aasvel opened
their restaurant on Sunday when they
served a delicious chicken dinner.
Simon Swanson and his assistant OF
Plentywood wired the school house for
electricity on Saturday. Practically
all the homes and business places are
now wired and Reserve is waiting
to be attached to the high line.
Miss Mildred BOTnstedt and Miss
Hilda Bystedt were dinner guests on
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. c.. A. Bornstedt.
N. J. Evenson drove to Fairview,
Sunday on business.
Mrs. Hans Anderson has been i'll
] for the past week or so, but is some
) what improved now.
The stockholders of the Reserve
Farmers Elevator met Saturday to
;, discuss the matter Of selling the ele-
vator here to the wheat pool After
a lengthy discussion a vote was tax
= en- deciding not to take any action al
present.
RESERVE SCHOOL NOTES
Upper Grades
Our second month of school closes
! Friday, October 27.
u The following pupils have perfec
attendance record: Julia Aasveo
GLADYS Horstman, Bertha PaulsOr
Cora Rasmussen, Marion Twedt, Les
ter Andersen, Paul Connode, Edwar
" Horstman, Paul Paulson, Knut Twedt
= Our percent of attendance wa
- 1868 plus.
SSee Class Notes
~ Grade 8 History class is tsudyin
the u. S.. constitution. An Outlin
o has been prepared and everyone hs
a COPY of it in their notebooks.
90 We completed an interesting stud
q Of the lives Of the great men WI
made the constitution.
The Civics class prepared write
themes on Fire Prevention this wee
The Literature class is studyir
,ft William Cullen Bryant.
h Grade 7 completed the study of OF
OIL of our favOrite poets, James Viii
ne comb Riley. All of his pOetical S
nd ections were studied also.
ge The Advanced Geography class
ay studying Switzerland. Knut Tive
IN prepared an excellent essay on t
rn- St. Gothard railway of that count1
ap- DIR. w. D. Roy, Dentist, perm
to nenly located at PlentyWOod-Ov
Vests Cafe. II
m The Elementary Geography ella
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOUND-Package with one pair
mems trousers. Inquire Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
OUTLOOK

VIM. Doe and Clarence Wallen left
bv auto Thursday for Cheney, Wash
ington, where they will attend school.
Donald Trower and Fern Homme
stole a march on their friends and
relatives. They secured marriage
license at the county seat Saturday
and were married in Redstone, Sun
dav bv Rev. Norton. Monday morn
inc they left by auto for Minneap-
oils where Don will enter school to
learn to be a watch maker.
Mrs. Ben A. Johnson and son Err
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID TO
HOLD BAZAAR AND SUPPER

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual bazaar on Saturday,
November 18th, at the church base
ment in PlentywoOd.
The Fancy Work sale opens at
1890 o. m. for all afternoon.
Supper will be served from 500
o'clock until all are served.
Everybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
DIR. FINNEMAN

the we'll known eye
81 g hit specialist OF
F airvie W, Mont,
will be at the PleA-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
Local News



r Radio supply. Tire Shop.
-.5-d. .,ro-ro,v corn cultiva-
snap oI 60 LIFT
I'd. always do better at john
You .- ADV.
@ Earstein was attending to
Hem. Eaters here last Monday.
.v Barnes spent the week
A77 -er parents on their farm
stone country.
orchestra from this city
Iaa rr.fc for the dance at
a r.-t Friday evening.
r Homme of Outlook
A7. ..#av here visiting with
End doing some shopping.
srade Dance New Years Eve,
~.5er 5lst. put on by Degree OF
ar Lodee-Adv. tt.
r5ar- from Redstone was at
NeE 4 business matters here
# the week.
~-.rca Polling was absent from
the Moe Barber Shop
60 "a account of illness.
tn uatkin and daughters, Gwer
III -1ent the week end visit
H. and Mrs. Forrest Matkin OF
comm 81 the RedstOne country
Nelson. well known farmer 0.
7ra..Hv country, was attending
.r.ire-s matters and shaking
with friends here first of thu
week.
and Mrs. Christ Lund, oil
from the Outlook country
attending to business matter
Wednesday.
White was here from Rec
.e last Friday attending to bus
matters and visiting wit
friends.
Barnes and children, Gale
laura ere in the county Sc;
G~ their arm in the RedstOr
.rg las. Friday.
number Of Plentywod dance fan
.-.aea the dance at Reserve la
sunday evening. They repOrtt
r,.d music and a fine time.
The PIentywood Milling Co. d
rrsrsd a truck load of flour to t
]. Markuson store at RaymOl
last Monday afternoon.
Mems Overcoats, Leather Yes
Sheep Lined Coats and Boys Mac
maws and Blazers at greatly reduc
p4ses Johnson's StOre.-Adv.
Mrs. L. G. Zeidler left last Frid
for POINTS in the East where she v
spe1d few days visiting at
homes of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larsen We
here from Antelope last Monday (
ening to spend a few hours visit
with friends.
Court Reporter Ed. Koser is a
70 be back on the job again this We
after having been confined to
home for some time with an att
Of plcurisy.
Otto Brabec of Waverly, Nil
who has been spending the sunni
at brentwood on his farm, is retu
ing to Minnesota this coming we
where he VIII spend the winter.
f. r. Marshall and son, Earl,
first of the week for Navajo, WI
they will spend a few days visit
at the home of Mr.. MarshalPs brt
er
A. H. kazeck, farmer from
Wanso country was a county
caller last Friday, taking home
load Of flour which he exchanged
wheat at the PlentywoOd Flour
Good Quality Stamped Pillow c.
Sl.z3. Johnson's Store.-Adv.
John Sather, prominent far
from the Westby country, was
tending to business matters
greeting friends here last Wed
day. Mr.. Sather purchased his
ter's supply of flour at the Ple
wood Milling Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Storkan, MI
Sarah and Ann Hansen. were Oh
guests at the home of Mr.. and
L E. Miller last Thursday at
o'clock. After dinner a short
sion of cards was enjoyed.
Misses Westring and Wait, nj
at the local hospital, returned
Thursday from their homes in }
Dakota, where they have been
ing their parents ana old
friends for the past two weeks.
ND ZIMMERMAN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, Salesladies and Re-
ta;i Merchant. My items fit all
o c@iI vo M Salesman averages $1.Oc
1 - for every dealer called on.
Ptotl dealer $500, he sells Tor
S 80 "a makes $3.50 on $500 IN
9 o.4o Salesman makes SlOO. II
Won are a Salesman or WISH 5 70
become one. If you never s 4aI
9 anvthing in your life | will Ten ten
s any how to make better thah
S sT 90 a week. (Addressl :,
S Soo I. Lane. Mansfield, ONO. u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
Papa Spank

Son: "What makes the world go
round, Papa?"
GLOW many times have I told you
to keep out of the cellar!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

M p F airvi W, Mont,
will be at the Plen-
tywood hotel, Saturday, P. NJ, and
Sunday Nov. 13 ana IA.
AT Redstone Saturday A. M. only
Nov. 18th.
Mrs. J. C. Storkan entertained the
members of the Women's Auxiliary
al her home last Wednesday. After
the business session luncheon was
served and an hour spent at vlslt-
ing.
Plans are being made by the De
gree Of Honor lodge to have a mas
quaade dance New Years evening. a
Jhe Farmer-LabOr Temple. Growing
enthusiasm for the affair, presage
an even more delightful time thai
they had at their last Carnival dance
The members of the Lutheran La
dies Aid will hold their annual Ba
zaar anG supper in their church pan
Tors, November 18th. Their fame
work Will be put on display at 1873
ana last until five o'clock when SUI
per viii be served. The ladies al
prepared for a large crowd.
The Ladies Of the Degree of Hone
Dnll team were entertained with
9ndge party Tuesday evening at tt
nome Of ms. Greer by Mrs. Gree
ana Lula Molden. Mrs. Ed. PetersC
"oA the prize at cards. After
very deIectable luncheon the CUES
departed at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson e
Iertained a few friends at a sum
I1ous wild goose dinner at the
nome last Friday at six o'clock. The
guests were Atty. A. C. Erickso
misses Ann and Sarah Hansen, Raj
L Lund, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5. NJ
sOA' After dinner cards were e
yoyed for a few hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
Speeding the Parting Guest

Douglas
the officers
them, that said Douglas
It. that
wills many j.
Saturday night Dougastes farewell
Of officers Harry
banquet dinner
leaving they
the possessions which
wishes departing officers
widely greeted host of friends
especially grateful
following
Washington will
up
has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
They Will Remember Douglas

newspapers United carried
papers throughout the which either Douglas
date line
City, Denver
front articles
other
Douglas
las
United States It did
foreign printed there
England France, Palestine
the published be-
interested readers
ing here.
published they
That unlike the will and Within
short time syndicate will publication of
continued which published
hpn and which will through consecutive Sunday
Douglas.
Every
o
sources
telling
atfacons this The advertising which this received
in sthe 13 will
will
Douglas recently
club The
subscribed the
the weeks had black headlines
the
the map
they
nqirng the business conditions climate
of this city will
bring
skies with perfect climate within the border of the entire United
States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06


ambition he
believe that incumbent Mr. Smith
whether he will denomination
years in he
rights
a offered
Smiths his
immensely reelected he will
1928
the political that Mr.
"smoke him Quito say
his that
lie election
the
the sounded The
governors plurality
possible probable that with
against
him
to the
read Smith the democrats in
denomination
whether not he andi-
II
will still be
nomination the most important thing at present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
More Truth Than Poetry
Bv JAMES J. MONTAGUE
ONE LIVES AND LEARNs
BY JAMES

ONE LIVES AND LEARNS
(Signor Mascagni objects to jazz,
which he defines as musical opiate)
An opiate, as 1 had always supposed
Was something that lulled human
being to rest,
Tmpelled them to sit with their eye
lids half closed.
BY languorous. somnolent visions
thought that an opiate slowly came
creeping
Like soft-stealing tide through
the worl1weary brain
Like balsam from Sunderland, 81
lently sleeping
In blissful repose every fibre and
vein.
Can jazz be an opiate? Clickety
clackety
Lickety larrup and bangety bang!
Drumsticks and castanets, rickety
rackety.
.Banjos and triangl clangety
clang!
OeehO tCet eSlo SdlIOpIH5, HIpPlly, mop
pity!
Watch 'em go by with whirr and
a whizz!
Flappers in drapery, flippity, flappety
Great Caesar, is THAT what an
opiate is?
AS a youth I have nodded through SER
mon on sermon,
form of instruction [ could not
enjoy,
And somehow or other / came to de-
termine
That sermons were op1ates-for Il
small boy.
I'VE often been lulled when the hearth
log was cleaning
And outside the window the chill
blozZard blew,
And just as I paused between warking
and dreaming
L thought that the wind was an
opiate, too.
Can jazz be an opiate? Saxophones
sputtering,
Oboes endeavoring yely to
squeak,
Trumpets, with mutes in the end of
them uttering
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
CAMERON HITS
BACK AT IRWIN
TIMES ARTICLES

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Rising to q
point of personal privilege, Senator
Cameron, republican, Arizona, launch
ed an attack in the senate during the
closing hours of the 69tn congress
against stephen r. Mather Director OF
the national parks. Harry Chandler
of the Los Angeles Times, and a Ger
tain gentleman who is to be my .op'
ponent in .the, coming election" be-
cause of series of articles in the
Times attacking his stand on pend
ing Boulder canyon legislation.
Charsctering the articles, written
by Will irwin, the writer, "as the
blacklist, most damnable lie that ever
came from the pen of any writer,
Senator Cameron declared that his
integrity had been attacked ''by these
sinister influences" and that he pro-
posed to draw back the curtain upon
the actors who have performed in per-
petuating this b La c k m all scheme
which will fail to obtain the results
by those perpetrating it"
AfteE describing his life in the
Grand canyon 40 years ago, Senator
Cameron said that "it is an easy mat
ter for an astute writer to take up
the threads of various events in the
long life of constructive, energetic
pioneering prospector and weave
story to suit his evil purpose and get
it over to the gullible public"
"These blackmailers, he continued,
mentioning names, had the audacity
to send representatives to my office
and offer to Withhold publication or
the articles on the payment of $2O,-
600.
II told them to go straight to he'll"
Chandler, Senator Cameron asserted,
had refused to publish the articles
originally submitted but after ms
stand on the Boulder canyon legisla-
tion he approved their publication.
mo doubt had 1 announced myself
in favor of the construction of the
Boulder canyon dam and sacrificed
my honor and knucllled to the greedy
wants of Shylock Chandler, these
scandalous articles would not have
appeared" he said
Chandler, he asserted, had accumu-
lated hundreds of thousands of acres
in the delta lands of the Colorado III
Mexico just below Arizona" and pur-
posed to develop this into an "Asiatic
empire, place multitudes of Asiat1c
poems there and hold them in bondage
and slavery to produce agricultural
products to compete with our. own"
The present strained feeling be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
{BSltA(kI!(IE]S8(


Muasolini doesn't change his mind.
'Women are so brave. In Seattle
one married a cello player.
Wouldn't it be a great streak of
luck if you could convince your face
that whiskers are out of style?
Strange things happen every day.
The wife of the ex-kaiser denies the
rumor that she will get divorce.
If you drive fast, you smash your
front tenders. If you drive slowly,
you get your rear tenders smashed.
If the crown prince of Sweden keeps
on getting honorary degrees he'll have
more than a thermometer.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, mc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
Sixteen Years Ago

S. r. KoKne went to Bisbee
yesterday to attend the Fourth of
July celebration there.
Sheriff White and District At
torney Williams came down from
Tombstone yesterday to attend the
ball game here with Bisbee.
e. G. Mustain, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the E. p.
and S. W., was in town yesterday.
DR.. j. J. T. Armstrong has en-
tered into contract with A. NJ
Williams by which he agrees to
rent his aeroplane, in case that it
proves to he a success, for trans
porting a GUNNER rock crushing
machine to the doctors placer
mines in Mexico.
t. CT Hanks arrived in town
last evening from Bisbee, where
he has been for the past week.
Mrs George b. knowles Will
leave Monday for Pasadena to
spend the summer with relatives.
Nj. G. Zeitlin will leave tomor
row for San Francisco on vas
cation and business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
Plucked From the Plains

Mother, can me and John have
| some caks?"
Not unless you ask grammatically
dear"
! "Well, then mother, can l have
some e?'-Tid- Bits.
Busses with the upper deck roofec
in will shortly be, tried in London. a
very good idea. After all, waiting
rooms ought to afford protection from
the weather.--London Opinion.
AT Epping recently a milk wagon
overturned causing 80 gallons of milk
to be spilled on the road. 1 under
stand that a we'll meaning gentleman
who attempted to console the owner
by quoting an apt proverb is getting
on as we'll as can be cxpected.-Pass-
ing Show.
Dora-So you made up your quarrel
with Tom?
Doris Yes, but only temporarily
We're getting married next month";
Answers sbF
Finis
"Ia that play finished you were
working on?"
'It is"
HAS it been produced yet?'
''Yes. That's what finished it,
Boston Transcript.
Pett Ridge tells delightful yarr
about a football match between teams
of Roman Catholic and Protestant
boys. The Protestants won, to the
huge delight of their dimunitive cap.
tain, who said to his team: Chaps
| there'll be sore carts in the Vatican
tonight Sporting and Dramatic
| News.
Nimrod was a mighty hunter, bu
| what about the man who kept tht
same collar button for As years.-Bos
i ton Herald.
Visitor (nervously)-Does the crys
tai gazer live here?
| Maid-Yes. sir, but he's over at the
Ipalmist's getting his hand read-An'
swers Nondon). -
| Sweet Thing-Win you please wall
down the bridlepath with me?
| Not SO Sweet-No, thanks, I'm al
ready married.-Oklahoma Whilrwind
! Her-Lots of girls use dumbbells t.
/ get color in their cheekc.
/ She-And lots of girls use color il
their cheeks to get dumbbells.-Rut'
gers Chanticleer.
| Customer-Give me four pork sand
| wiches to take out.
! Counter Man calling TO cook)-
Dress up four grunts to so walking
M. T. 7. Woo Doc.
MY father has made an invention
/ that will revolut!onize joy riding
! why revolutionize
well, you see, it's a merry-go
round WISCONSIN Octopus.
He-Don't cry over split milk.
She No, there's enough water in j
already.-C. c. N. Y. Mercury.
! please pardon my negligence, jim.
sail right, Maude, they amt show
| in'."-Olllahoma WhirlWind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
CAMERON-AsHURsT TIFF

WASHINGTON, July 5.-When the
senate came out of executive session
last Saturday, Senator Cameron. re-
publican, Arizona, announced that he
would consume the remaintig time
discussing his motion to take up his
Verde irrigation bill unless the sen-
ate agreed to permit him to call at up
on the. first day of the next session.
Senator Ashurst, democrat Arizona,
heplied that he would use all honor
able means" to prevent passage OF
the bill and Cameron made his
speech, declining TO yield to clamor
ing senators for an opportunity to
call up their pet measures unless he
was assured he would not lose the
floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-06
Abe Martin

Abner Pussy has resignedd at
tn film station an gone I tn
poor farm. 'He's a-gittin' so
fetGstful o. late that l wuz afraid
he NvOuIn' think T. put his hands
Wp." sNmlained his well-tO-dO
brother. kin remember when
a candidate had t dress like he
needed TIL office Z git any votes.