davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
BRIGHT GIRLS
ATTEND D. B. c.

When Elvina Thompson, val
edictorian, and Selma Bjerke, sal
utatorian, of the Twin Valley High
School decided on a business career,
theyalso decided onDakota Business
College, Fargo, to get the benefit
of actualbusiness training (unObtain-
able elsewhere-copyrighted.) Re-
suit: Miss Thompson is at Lisbon
with Harvey Sutton Realty Co.,
Miss Bjerke at Valley City, with
Fidelity Building and Loan Assn.
Girls! be bright. Watch results
each week. Follow the Success
full" Last Fall term Oct. 4-l1-
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front ST., Fargo,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

they tell me. But I'm not going to
let them palm off a baby on me, like
they did to you when you was there. ?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

A little boy was told that he must
90 70 a hospital 70 have his tonsils
and adenoids removed. The young
ster was not visibly disturbed by the
prospect, according TO a visitor who
called with his mother. The visitor
found the little boy deep in thought,
and questioned him to find out if he
were afraid The reply was adj
dressed partly to his mother, 'Mam-
ma, I amt 'fraid Of going TO the
hospital. I'll be brave and do just as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
GOITRE REMOVED

Titusville ministers wife Saved AN Cp-
Grafton. Wants Others to Know.
Mrs. L. n Baker, 314 q. Walnut ST.,
TitusviIle. Pa, says, Feel 1 am doing
real missionary work when 1 tell how
my goitre was removed with Sorbol-
Quadruple, a stainless liniment. My
eyes, heart and nerves were in bad
condition. Felt no i'll effects from the
treatment. Glad to tell or write my eX-
perience."
Sold by leading druggists or write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio
Locally at the PlentywOod Drug Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

1AlA(A AAAGAAAos
Although / had tried many times
to make an engagement with her
she always managed an excuse which
kept me away. Then suddenly il Oc-
CURED to me that she did not want
to see me. Not being sensitive I had
accepted her various excuses with an
unsuspici0us mind though / might
have remembered that in Paris She
had seemed unusually fond of me and
had treated me as if I were her
dearest friend.
Could she had known about Barry's
attention to me for the past few
weeks Had she found out h ow
many times he and / had been alone
Perhaps she was eating her heart
out in silent grief, or, on the other
hand, with her temperamental ma
ture, there was the bare possibility
of her sulking in a Jealous rage.
regardless of how she felt I realized
that I could not gain any serenity of
spirit until 1 could have a chat with
her and find for myself her attitude
of mind.
If / telephoned to her hotel it would
be the same old story, so impulsive-
~ 1 decided to go to her unannouncec.
The next morning / took a bus
which traversed the distance between
Ellie's apartment and Lemoyne's
luxurious hotel It was a sparkling
day, sunshine and cold. ] sat, as
had never grown tired Of doing, on
top of the bus and gave myself up
to the thrill of being in the brisk
invigOrating out-Of-doOrs.
When I reached the hotel I closely
followed my plan. From the desk /
found out Lemoyne's room number
and hurried away to a waiting ele-
vator and scared up to one of the
tOp-most floors. I hat it was an
unconventional thing l was doing ]
realized as 1 approached the fcrmid-
able looking door, but I knew that ii
/ hesitated / would lose my nerve to
go on, Sc I raped, cautiously at frs,
and then decisively, determined to
be heard.
I glanced at my wrist-watch. Ten
o'clock. Perhaps Lemoyne was not
up. 1t was certainly early for a call
in New York. Then came a faint
voice that 1 scarcely recognized as
that of LemOyne.
Come"
I opened the door and walked in
to the room. LemOyne, in negligee
reclined on a chaise-lOngue facing g
row Of windows through which the
brilliant sunshine poured, and in hel
hand was a large photograph of Bar
rington Pierce!
ooh! It's YOU!" she cried in sud
den surprise, and | detected embar
rssment and a certain trace OF anger
in her tone.
I felt my face grow hot and re
Election in the cheval mirror on the
opposite door showed me that my
cheeks were flaming red.
Followed a stony silence in which
the young singer arose from her po
sition, replaced the picture on thu
dressing table with its face to the
wall, and then her innate culture ov
grooming her resentment at my In
trusion, she stretched forth her hand
Then she asked me to sit down anC
I hoped that the most uncomfortable
part of the interview had come to ;
close.
We discussed impersonal frivolous
affairs and I studied Lemoyne.
was amazed at the change which haC
taken place in her features since
had last seen her, the night OF he
concert, at which time she had beer
radiantly stunning in spite Of tn,
fact that she did not sing like sh'
was especially happy or well. Nov
her eyes were swollen and her voicl
husky with recent tears. took Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

the night would awake with and find myself muir
muring word phrase spoken by the young singer
herself which @ disclosed her great love for the who
had asked me o be his wife.
had not Lemoyne since her arrival in New York
Each time hd Phoned she had said that she was busy with
her managers contracts rehearsas and nnumerabe events
which crowd to the utmost a singers hours Even follow
ing her first concert unable her because she had
sent word that she hurrying party with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
y 2S u. g77]223laZsgy7 ;.
OCTOBER 3rd - 9Th

your birthday this you clear mind and
reckless
tive born command and generally do
dctatn and interference and rather blunt and fore
le telling keep Of Fear part Of
be ynnca and devoid of feeling You
your fauess and completeness and expect Others
will and quick decide and act
taer, mimic and jovial good fellow, with
readily what learn and usually reach
brilliant position.
you consider yourself infab when convinced that
wrong you complete acknowledgement Oft
politicians
merchants manufacturers Women become social
workers executive
Hayes, Pres Of U. S, born October 9TH
Jennie Lind Opera singer born October 9Th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
SaIlie Visits Lemoyne Unexpectedly

From the day that Ellie told that Curtiss longer
loved wanted for his wife moved about per-
dream and in dazed of fashion, felt that
had lost my hold on the reality of life
A great many conditions persons and things Swallowed
my thoughts putting themselves up barriers against my
pronse-vague though marry Darlington Pierce
Not the least Of these persistent and disturbing influences
was the THOUGHT Of LemOyne Danee In the still hours Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

Kalispell-The Great Northern will
start building program in Glacier
Park, chalet at Two Medicine Lake,
power plant at Sun Lake and boat
house at st. Mary's lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
CLEVER KID

Teacher Science tells us that
heat contracts and cold expands
things. Can any pupil give me an
example Of this ?"
Eyes, ma'am. The days are longer
in the summer than they are in the
winter"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

Jungle Green is the color and
satin the favorite fabric Of fashion
lane this Fall. And this frocI.
newest model from cosmopolitan
designers, shows follow-through Of
pleasing folds, from the full jabot
Of cream silk edged with self satin
to the graceful silhouette OF over
skirt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
FILES MIRROR.
Reflections by Panne.

FILES MIRROR.
Reflections by Panne.
INSPIRATION,
The Goddess
To which all art must bow
Upon which the world depends.
Though born Of love or hate, or pain,
or ectasy,
Though clothed in poverty, or injury
or death,
She reigns supreme
This Goddess
INSPIRATION.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

I opened the d Oor
and walked into tn e
room. lie m oyne in
negligee,, reclined on
a chaise-lOunge facing
a row of win dow 5
throu g h which the
brill ant sunshine
poure d, and in her
hand was a larg Z
photograph of Barring
ton Pierce.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
MRS. M. P. PHOEBUS DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Was Tor Many Years Resident of
Washington and Montgomery
County, Md.

Mrs. Mary Z. Phoebus, for many
years n resident Of this city and
montgomery County, Nd, died yester-
lay. following a short illness. at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. \. W.
fJipsley, 215 bryant street northeast.
Brief funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at / O'Clock at the
Bryant street house. Rev. J.. J.. llch-
ar Ison of the Congress Heights Zap
tl-t Church officiating. The body
viii be taken To Gaithershurg. Md,
where services Will be held also ut
rhe Grace NJ. L. Church South, be
ginning at go O'Clock. The services
there will he conducted by Rev. T.. A.
Lambert, pastor of the Marvin NJ. Z.
church South, Of this city. assisted
by Rev i. owen. pastor Of the Grace
church in GaitherSburg, and by Rev.
T. 7. Ringer.
Mrs. Phoehus was born near Fred
rrick, Md, September -. 1S43, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
English. Her family early moved to
G1aithersburg. when it was n village
Of two or three houses. and where
her mother kept the store and post
office. She was educated in the public
schools there and was married in
Gaithersburg to the late James r.
Phoebus. Thirty five years ago she
came to the Capital to live.
Mrs. Phoebus is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. II. Agnes Hipsley and
Mrs. Mary Helen Lockwood, and two
sons Edgar Z. Phoebus, all of this
city. and NJ. George Phoebus of
Takoma Park, Md. Eleven grand
children and three great grandchildren
elso survive her.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
FRENCH CHAMBER AMENDS
INCOME REGULATIONS
o. X. S Provision Requiring, With
Other Things, Publication of Dec
larations by Deputies.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 1.-THE Chamber
of Deputies yesterday passed amend
mentS requiring publication in the
Official Journal of a. list of the in
comes of deputies and the names of
stock companies on whose boards
deputies are serving as directors.
Thursday the chamber voted the post
ing at mayors offices of all income
declarations. The Senate, however, is
expected to refuse even to take these
features of the financial bills under
consideration.
Thus far the chamber has dealt
partly with 3 of the 104 articles of
the financial bills. It is commented
that If progress continues at the same
rate about 80 more sessions will be
required to finish discussion of the
articles.
Signs multiply that the cartel is los
ing confidence in it's own measures.
General interest in the Chamber de-
bate is waning, the opinion being that
whatever the Chamber does the sig
niflcanCe Of it will appear only when
tho bills come before the Senate.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
FIND NEGROES LACKING
IN TECHNICAL TRAINING
Greater Skill Needed to Fit Them
for Union Membership, Confer
ence Speakers Say.
~ fh. Associated Press.

Sy this Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Negroes
need greater technical training TO
make them more Skillful In the trades
IL they are to enter more widely into
the activities of unioniZed labor. This
point was agreed upon by nearly all
of the speakers who addressed the an
uual conference of the National Urban
League.
1t was further suggested that the
Increased participation of negroes in
~trike-breaking activities might make
them powers in industry" and bring
about their recognition by unions
which now bar them from member
ship.
:. F. Grain, field representative of
he Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ers, told the conference that q com
piete set Of demands would be made
upon the railroads throughout the
country next Spring by the brother
hood.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
JOIN IN WAR ON "SHARKS."
Organization to Drive Real Estate
Crooks From Florida.

NEW YORK, February q LPD.-
The National Better Business Bureau,
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World and the Florida State
Chamber of Commerce announced
yesterday that they had joined forces
to drive real estate sharks" from
Florida and protect the public from
nationwide land swiudlcs originating
in that State.
All the resources of the bureau and
its affiliated local bureaus I'm 43 States
as well as the 176 bodies of the Cham
ber of Commerce will he used in the
drive, the announcement said
Fl. J. kenner, general mana ger of
the New York city bureau. who has
just returned from Jacksonville, said
the campaign would last at least
three months.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
BILLS HIT PAWNSH0PS
AND DANCING PLACES
Virginia Legislation Sought Affect
ing Operations Near
Washington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special jlsndtcH W lhc Sks'A'
CLARENDON, Va. February g.
News that legislation TO restrict pawn
shops operating in Arlington County
and Virginia had been asked OF the
General Assembly at Richmond, was
received here today.
Information also was received that
State Senator Frank l.. Ball had pre-
sented Il bill empowering local au-
thOlitieS to close dance halls of Ques-
tionable character.
Pawnshops and dance halls patron
lied by Washington people are said
to flourish on this side of the Potomac.
Others near Richmond would be af-
fected by the legislation. Richmond
delegates introduced the pawnshop
bill, which would repeal the present
law, permitting pawnShops TO charge
81 per cent u month on loans, compel
borrowers to assign wages TO the
brokers and to give deeds of trust on
property.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Dancing as Cure
For Stannering
Found Effective
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, February 6.-Stam-
merers do not need doctors.
they need dancing teachers. This
is the opinion Of st. John Rumsey,
head of the speech clinic at Guys
HosDital. He saws Stammerers are
generally non-musicai and sufter
from a lack of rhythm.
A girl of 20 recently applied TO
Mr.. Rumsey for treatment LOT
stammering. She was absolutely
non-muSical and had little sense
of time. After u few dancing les
sons. Mr.. Rumsey says, she be-
gan to speak better. In tew
weeks she acquired such a sense OF
rhythm that she could not only
follow well in dancing, but alsho
lead with precision. Meantime her
speech became normal and her CON
troll of her vocal organs perfect.
Mr.. Rumsey says this case Is
typical of scores that have been
treated in his clinic.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Buffet Mirrors
S14.75

1'hree-section Mirrors in
two different patterns,
about 17x51. One is
sketched above: in
bronze, blue and silver
finishes.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Console Mirrors
S5.85

In tour patterns, one OF
which is sketched above.
Gold, silver, blue or
brown finishes in each
pattern. 4 splendid value.
Mirror Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
Upright Mirrors
SQz5

One OF the two patterns
is sketched above size
about 14x2S. A two-sec-
ton mirror with the top
section daintily etched.
Three different finishes.
Evening star., 1926-02-06

met Premier Mus
~"lini at RapaIlo
recently an un-
tieIrstanding was
&c n c h e q that
should Italy have
aspirations in Asia
Minor. Great Bri-
tain would offer
no objections. and
that If the Turks
should fight over
Mosul the ltai-
lanS might go to
Atialia TO create Il
diversion.
commenting edi-
torial!y, the West
minister Gazette
;tliudes to rumorS
that the "pUlitical
Evening star., 1926-02-06

bargain" accounted for the lenient
treatment accorded To Italy as re-
-;irls the funding of the war debt.
The paper demands that the gov
arnment give the public some infor-
nation aS To what is behind the
debt settlement. if only To dispel the
11Imur that England accepted Italian
collaboration against Turkey.
Evening star., 1926-02-06
BR|T|SH1TAL|AN
AGREEMENT SEEN
Rtlmor of Combine Against
turk Follows Funding
of War Debt.

sJE the Associated Press
LONDON, February 6.-There is
reason to believe, says the NVestmin-
~tcr Gazette, that when Sir Austen
chamberlain. the foreign SecrntarN
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13

DEMAND Henry the Fourth Cigars. ''It's in the taste"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-13
COLLEGE FIVE WIN FROM SEWARD BY
 SCORE OF 4 ID 16
FASTEST AND cLEANEST BAs. kETBALL GAME IN YEARS
 GOES TO VISITORS

As complete as General Grant took Richmond, the Alaska College basket
 ball team invaded Seward Saturday.
 played the local champs, and in as
 pretty an exhibition ever witnessed.
 tucked the game away in their scalp
 belt by the score of 21 to 16. The
 visitors lead at the end of every quarter but with the last quarter and but three minutes more to play left, the City ran the score up to 16 to IF, favor of the College, but there they stopped while the visitors slipped over two more field goals and put the game on ice. Now that the game is over fans and players alike have not arrived at a definite opinion as to whe- ther the College team was taking it easy the first three quarters to flash thru winners the last few minutes of play or whether they did their best from the start Suffice to say they are sweet working machine. They had it over the locals on team work and though they shot for the cage less than the city, as the score indicates they evidently must have been more accurate. If only small portion of the City shots had been true the score would have ended about mil lion to 21 in favor of the locals.
 Pondering over the game it appears the reputation of the College squad must have had something to do with it for the City did not seem to have the punch they did the week before with the Soldiers. Toward the end they dug in frantically but the College calm and collected, were on top of every play, breaking it up. At no time was there any indication of rough play from either side and few of the boys hit the floor.
 Seward made seven field goals and %1a came through with ten field shots and one foul liner. Nip" Johnson's long and spectacular field shots, three of them and a foul line toss, together with his everlasting agility in mixing in, gives him the right to be named the star player for the locals. Willis 1 follows second for he contributed three field baskets; Galloway and Captain McEwen both have one bas- ket each to their credit. Andresen. star of the last game, had tough night of it. In the second stanza he was almost knocked "cookoo" when he crashed into one of the heavy oppos ing members. The few chances he had to shoot he missed far, wide and handsome. Johnsen took innumerable obopooc ;p hoavinp in inc nipSkin from half way down the floor. On the other hand the College men worked the ball almost under the basket each time before attempting to shoot.
 The first quarter ended to 1; the second 7 to 6; the third IT to 10. Lieutenant Jones and pr. Roberts of ficiated in the capacity of referee and line umpire and both did mighty good job. Not a squabble throughout the entire game. The crowd was only fair though most of the seats on the side-lines and balcony were filled.
 Local citizens will have the pleasure of. watching these two teams mix in two more games the latter part of this month and at the same time the College girls team with the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
TWO MEN SOUGHT
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Husband and Lawyer Are
b Wanted in Geneseo, N. r.,
Murder Mystery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENESEO, y. Y, May 1.-two
men were being sought today in con-
noction with the murder of Mrs
Vivian Thompson Jennings OF Mount
Norris, whose nude body was found
in April in Lake Ontario near Hen
derSon. Jefferson County.
One was her estranged husband,
Frederick 4. Jennings. chemist.
The other is IL man. apparently
skilled in surgery. who murdered the
32-vear-old mother of two children,
drew the blood from her body by
cutting arteries and threw the nude
corpse into Lake Ontario or its
tributaries.
The body disinterred from its
shallow temporary grave in the Gem
etery at Henderson, has Just been
identified by the mother, Mrs. Carrie
Thompson of Attica, and two broth =
ers. clifford Thompson and Harold
Thompson. as we'll as by William IL.
Cole. a friend of the family.
Mrs. Jennings had been missing
since last Noyember, when she left
the home OF Charles Flaherty. for
merly Il piest at Mount Morris. by
whom she was employed as house
keeper. Ostensibly she was to go to
Hollywood. Calf. to visit a sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
HOOVER UNWORR|ED
BY LOWER EXPORTS
UnfavorabIe Trade Balance
. Explained by Decrease in
Grain Ind Cotton.

Changes In economic currents dur
Ing the past 10 months, which have
caused a decline of Sl1l,25l. SOP in the
American exports and a gain Of $685.
626,262 in imports. should not toe
taken as indicative of a disturbing in
fuence on business. in the view of
Secretary Hoover.
The Commerce Secretary said that
the country. 1T the present stage of
the trade balance sheet, could not
return a favorable balance at the
end of the fiscal year of the five or
six hundred million dollars he re-
CARDS as necessary to offset lin
visible expenditures abroad. hut there
is bound to be a comfortable balance
in favor of this country through pay
mentS on foreign loans. he added.
lie was not alarmed because the
favorable merchandise balance for the
first 10 months of the current fiscal
year totaled only $250.016. 500, as com
pared with Ss9S, S94, $50 for the same
period Of last year, asserting the
process for remedying this situation
was evidenced in April imports. which
dropped S45 10000 from March to
439S. 000 600
Twenty three million dollars Of this
import decline was attributed to Il
decrease in rubber purchases. Exports
for April were valued at 1888, 600, 600
an increase Of $14 900 600 over March
The latter figure came closer to equal
ing the import total last month than
in any month this calendar year.
The big inCrea Sc in import values
for the 10-month period. estimated
at 20 per cent, was attributed chiefly
to rubber prices. which accounted for
$3.50, 100000 Of the total increase of
more than $500, 000.0 900. Total imports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

\ good penman may drive Il pen
but pencils are better lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Mrs. r. NJ. Titenburg. Flaherty has
told the authorities he purchased
Mrs. Jennings ticket and saw her to
the train. Mrs Titenburg informed
her mother early last Winter the Sis
ter never arrived.
Frederick Jennings. the husband,
a chemist, left Rochester in l9l7,
when he became estranged from his
wife, to enlist for service in the World
War; ~
Flaherty, according TO Mrs. Thomp-
son, acted as legal adviser for Mrs.
Jennings when. she brought action
against her husband for non sup
port, and later defended her when
her parents brought action against
her for abandonment of her two
children. The children were adopted
by the grandparents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Girl Killed by Body
OF Window Cleaner
Who Fell ) Stories

Nk:W YORK.. May l4.-One
Young woman was killed. two 9th
erS were seriously injured and a
man was bruised yesterday when a
window cleaner fell on their heads
from a tifth-story window on Thir-
ty-second street near Park avenue.
The window cleaner suffered only
a broken arm. Two young women
wete seriously injured III the same
manner six weeks ago in Nassau
street. In that instance the Win
DIV cleaner died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
UNION PLANS APARTMENT
Clothing Workers Buy New York

MONTREAL, May IA OP).-.A 1000
roonS apartment block III New York,
as the initial venture in a Co.opera-
tive housing scheme for clothing
workers throughout the United States
and Canada was announced at the
convention of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Union.
1t was said that large area in the
Van Cortland Park district had been
purchased by the union TO develop
into workers paradise" Adjacent
10 this block, housing a general laun.
dry. comparatively managed. an as.
sembly room. playground and a
music room for children. lawn courts
and garden. will be laid out.
Canned peaches from the United
States are now shipped to 100 differ.
ent countries.