davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-05
y EBAHrEANCToB.

B cy66ory, $40 moHa, B 7;30
BeTepa, r .IapI R'OMMnHTrM Taya"
- 1888 Beer IHnHHnoH cTpHr, CO.
cToHTca MaccoBoe co6paHue, Ha 10
TopoM BMcTynm E%ecEoIbEo opaTO-
pOB. b. h. HapReBHq oyer roBo-
pnrb Ha TeMy; ,,RAR 06'EgHHNTb
PyCCRNx B qNRAr0?"
B BocRpeceHbe, Gro HIoHa B ay-
IHTopHH aMepHEaHcHoil nepRBH, ~
ll37 H. ,IeBrTT crpHr, B. F.
HapEeBHT oyer roBopnTb Ha TeMy:
,.BEPA DO XPNCTA " OnNyM
ana HAPO1A".
Havana R 4 gaca H%o-TolyIHH.
BXoI 6%ecH1aTHuii. IIy6lHEa
HpHr.laIIaeTca.
, 1926-06-05
PE6y TCR
HELP WANTED MALE

TPEByFOTCa areHTBI ms H.
Wallace C6ldwell Realty Co. Ina
TIM waIoBaHbe H KoMHccHoHHBle.
3a hHbopMaunaMn o6pam. 6007
w. 22nd Street,oT 9 no IL VAC.
1Ha. CHpocHTb r-Ha M. E. XoHHoB
cKoro, saBelyIonIero %areHTypoa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
SEINE CONTINUES
RISING In PARIS

PARIS, Jan. THE river Seine
continued to rise today but not so
fast as during the preceding "a hours.
At the Austerlizt bridge, a sort of
strategic point the water stood at
6.1O metres (about 20 feet) which
was still seven feet lower than the
record height in 1910
A conference was held this after
noon of the chiefs of various public
departments and MEASURES were de-
vised to protect the residents along
the river banks should they be oblig
ed to evacuate their homes.
The flood situation in the Disc reg
ion has remained virtually unchang-
ed while the Rheims district appears
to be now suffering worse condi-
tions than any of the others.
The damage to the capital itself by
the floods thus far has been con-
fined to flooded cellars but large
damage has been done in the sub
urbs manufacturing plants having
suffered heavily.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
SENATE FURTHER
into.
FIR VI.
(Hv Disnnt,n = ?. NIrel


WASHlNGYON, San. 7.-Offic,alg Of
both the department. Of justice and
the federal trade cammission win be
called tomorrow as witnesses IN the
senate invest cation oc the failure to
bring contemp, proceedings against
the AIua1inum company Of Atner.ca
This was decided today BY he
senate judiciary COMMITTEES, which de-
ferred until tomorrow the beginning
of an inquiry sponsored by Senator
Walsh democrat Montana, and in
volving company in which Secre-
tary Mellon is large stockholder
Chairman Cummins was directed to
request the ATTENDANCE OF Attorney
General Sargent and his assistant,
William J. Donovan, and chairman
Vernon w Van Fleet, secretary Otis
u. Johnson, and Chief Examiner Mil
lard L. Hudson Of the trade com
mission.
The full scope of the investigation
may depend largely upon the testi-
mony Of these witnesses. Aside from
the failure of the ustice department.
TO brin contempt proceedings for
charged violations Of a court decree,
the inquiry Will lie directed to the
question Of the extent to which the
department has been handicapped by
the refusal of the trade commission
to make available to it's testimony
taken from the files of the aluminium
company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
BODIES
MEET in TUCSON
FEBRUARY 8-ll
(By Dispatch A. p. wire1

TUCSON, JAM -Four Masonic
bodies will hold their state sessions
in Tucson February 8, 9, 10 and IL.
They are the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge, Free and Acrepted Masons,
The Grand Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star, The Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons and the Grand
Commandery of knights Templar.
Between 500 and 600 representatives
of subsidiary bodies and visitors will
be. in attendance.
general committee named tonight
to have charge of the entertainment
and other features of the quadruple
convention is headed by Fred o.
Goodell as general chairman. On this.
committee the blue lodges will be
represented by r. r. Guthrie, H. W.
Gill; A. r. Beuhman representing
Tucson lodge No. 4, and G. M. But
Ter, Alvin Bring, H. B. Leonard and
P. E. Howell, representing Epes
Radolph Lodge No. 80.
The Eastern Star is represented by
Mrs. Lauretta Bentz, e D. Rockwell,
Mrs. Florence e. Drachman and S. E.
'1leSory' 1He ttoydl r ~Arch-(CEapler
is represented by ]. E. Bentz, Harry
A. Drachlnan and e. H. Coombs and
the Knights Templar by G. E. p.
Smith.
Among the features of the conven-
tion will be the comforting of the.
33rd degree Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Free Masons and
the investiture of the rank and title
Of Knight Commander Court of Hon
or The exemplification by the Rain
bow Girls of their order also will be
featured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
BARRON REPLIES
TO HARVEY UPON
BRITISH FUTURE

Mr.. c. w. Barron, proprietor of the
Wall Street Journal, and other
American publications, cabled for
publication in America, a reply to
Mr.. George Harvey's recent article
in the North American Review in
which the late American ambassador
in London painted a gloomy picture
of Great Britain's future
The following are among the sal
lent passages in Mr.. Barron's state
ment:
The war cost the three big sue
cessful powers each forty billion dol
lars and more later. The United
States and Great Britain laid on the
taxes and have to date paid large
part of the cost--the United States
nearly one-half and Great Britain
several billions. France looked to
Germany to pay and now must suf-
fer, to use the language of her new
finance minister taxes Internal"
Great Britain pays three hundred
million pounds, or a billion and a
half dollars, to her own subjects as
interest on her war bonds, and a
SOOQ ~IlCdouIG OI IllS she lakes DdCA
in taxes. But her total debt service
is not one-half her government ex-
penditures. She has budget of
eight hundred million pounds, or
nearly four billion dollars. This is
much greater than that of the United
States.
But she collects it all and if she
has a deficit this year it will be only
because she has elected to pay TWEEN
ty million pounds, or a hundred mill
lion dollars, to subsidise her coal In
terests while she takes time to solve
the problem of her fuel supply and
throw the Bolshevists out of the
country.
England was the great war suf-
ferer. She had most to lose in trade
shipping, coal and manufacturing.
But in seven years after the war,
she has balanced her budget, adj
vanced the pound sterling by fifty
per cent, to its parity with the U. S.
gold dollar, settled Ireland, and
thrown over free trade
American motors are not in evil
dence on English highways as they
were a few years ago. Her motor
companies, under a thirty-three per
cent protective tariff have sprung to
the front and are putting two thou
sand motors upon the English high
ways every week. Certainly, from
the American standpoint, this is not
any evidence of empire decadence.
This empire has not only four.
fifths cf the rubber and all the nic-
kel that goes into our American
motor cars, but She manufactures at
a profit both the lowest priced and
the highest priced motor cars in the
world.
Capital is abundant in England
and expanding Blast furnaces are
being relighted; pig iron production
and steel production are increasing.
England does not tax incidental pro-
fits arising from enhanced values.
Then more than billion dollars
made the past year by the advance
in rubber shares will go, untaxed and
will add to the capital of the coune.
try.
There are many factors in English
progress. Chief among them are
capital, labor, confidence and secur-
ity with wise administration. In
every one of these elements England
is today making progress. Her trou-
bles are behind her. Her standards
are set. She is confident of herself
and her position.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08

At last,~> the most poplar success<
in the history of the American stage,
the. comedy "Lightnin' which broke
all long-run records by staying three
years at the Gaiety theater, New
York, almost two years at the
Blackstone in Chicago, and seven
months at the Hollis st. Theatefs
Boston-at last, after five years,
"Lightnin' will be seen here Sat
urday night.
In Lightnin' Bill Jones, the charac-
ter from which the comedy takes
it's title, the authors, Frank Bacon
and Winchell Smith, have created
a stage portrait that will live in
the memory of theater-goers for
years to come. Lightnin is veteran
of the Civil War, country loafer
of the good old American kind, an
unconscionabre braggart, and the
owner of a large and lasting thirts.
He is the sort of man the whole
world loves because of his faults;
his lying HIS Misrepresentation his.
ability to tell the tallest of a story,
his shiftlessness, are all reprehen-
sible faults in themselves and in the
majority of people, but in old Bill
Jones they are simply the weakness
of human being who wins the love
and sympathy of all who know him.
Most of us love those friends who
have normal human failings, and for
this reason everyone who sees Light
min BilP' on the stage is going to
love him
Through his faults, Lightnin' works
himself into trouble that eliminates
in the divorce court, and also thru
these same faults he works himself
out of his troubles, and yet there
is no manifestation of reform. The
final curtain falls on the same
Lightnin that the first act intro
duces.
The title role will be played here
by Thomas jefferson, who was
chosen as the logical successor of.
the lateei Frank Bacon, by Bacon
before his death. During the San
Francisco run at the Capitol Thea
ter, Jefferson playing this role was
the talk of the town, and he will
be surrounded by. the same superb
cast of players who contributed SO
notably to the success of "Lightnin'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOJI
QUICK RESULTS
Butchers Wife Didn't
Eat Any Meat

my wife suffered for five years
and practically lived on toast and
hot water. Doctors said she would
have to ibe operated on for gall
stones. A lady advised her to try
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and after
taking bottles over two years ago,
she has been entirely well ever
since" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
arat,on that removes catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract, and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded at Phelps Dodge Mercantile
Co. and druggists everytwhere.-Adv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Former Kaiser's Book
Urges Christians to
Break Away From Jews
(Rv Disnatch a p wirel

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-(Jewish telegra-
pl1ic agency)-The former Kaiser has
contributed an article to a book
published today, THE Oppression of
the Germanic Movement to Judaism
and Christianity in which he urges
Germans to break away from the
belief that Jehovah the God of the
Jews, is our God"
Christ never used the word Je-
hovah" Wilhelm writes. He con-
tends Isaiah shows that the Chris
tian idea of God came from Persia,
the Jews having come under the in
fluence of the Monotheism of cara
thustra during the Babylonian cap
tivity. He declares it is the Aryan
religion of zarathustra, and not
Judaism, that is the real forerun-
ner of Christianity.
Our slogan must be away from
Judaism. with it's Jehovah,'' he
writes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Increase in Personal Tax
Exemption in Income Bill
Assured Senate Support
lRu nisnatch A r M,rn,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE in
crease in personal income tax exemp-
tions provided in the house tax re.
duction bill appears certain of sen.
ate approval. Democratic members
of the senate, finance committee
which now has the bill. under con-
sideration, gave tentative approval to
this provision today in drafting their
suh-program. Republican members
already had expressed general ap.
proval to the house rate. schedules.
The house bill would increase the
exemptions from $1,000 to $1,50O for
single persons and from $4,000 to
$500 for married persons. 1t is es-
timated this would relieve 100000
federal taxpayers from any income
tax. A stumbling block in the dem
ocrats discussions seems to have
been presented by the desire of some
to increase the total reduction from
$3.50, 100000 as provided in the bill
as it passed the house, to $500,000,000
with a possible extension of the
period of retirement of the public
debt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
LICHTNINP MOST POPULAR OF
AMERICAN STAGE COMEDIES, TO
PLAY AT GRAND ON SATURDAY

during the long New York run. This
includes Mrs. Frank Bacon, Bessie
Bacon, Frank Thornton, Myles Nc
Carthy, Jack Marvin, Felix Haney,
Margt Miller, Robt. Lowe, James
Worsely, Ethan Allen, Nellie Keller,
VIM Wagner and Genevieve Lye.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08

Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Is
Recovering From Poison
fBy Dispatch A. P. wir~ :

CHICAGO Jan. 7.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, who swallowed poison Tues
day after a prolonged New Year. s
party, continued to improve today
but said she was sorry she would
recover. H4t
Meanwhile there were reports that
Harry K. Thaw, her divorced hus-
band would be in Chicago next week,
and these reports led to rumors of
attempts at a reconciliation. Thaws
attorneys said they expected him
here shortly but were not specific
as to the date and said the con-
ference was on business matters
only.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
KIMBERLEY OF ,
KTWANIS NAMES
Committeeman


New Kiwanis committees for tho
year 1926 were appointed by II. A.
Pete" Wimberley, the new president.
at yesterdays meeting of the club
which was held at noon in the Gads-
den hotel Several smaller commit.
tees have been combined into larger
ones, and in his first remarks as to
the duties of Klwanis for the new
year Wimberley stated that he ex-
pec:ed each committee would dc. its
part in helping to make this year
the most successful in local KiwaniS
circles.
Appointments are as follows:
Agriculture Public Affairs and I'm
der Privileged Child. S. Perrin,
chairman; S. F. Mcclure, A. j. S.
Shropshire, w. E. Wallace and c. Il.
Townsend
Program, Music and Publicity-R.
N. Peterson, chairman; M j. Andre
sen, john d. Williams, A. A. Sperry,
A. T. Wilson and Hans c. Johann
sen.
Classification and Membership
John r. Newcomer chairman; George
e. jackson, A. j. McKinnon, Jas. N.
Xalis and Tolbert f. Weaver
Attendance, House and Reception
r. Il. Schofield, chairman; Guy Crouch
Frank Thompson Tom Massey and
H. A. Wimberley.
Inter- Club Relationship. H. Mics
cher chairman.
flaws and Regulations-E. w.
Adamson, chairman.
Business Standards-J. w. Tardy,
chairman.
Finance-C. A. Foreman, chairman.
Kiwanis Education-C. a. Nichols,
chairman.
Good VIII and Grievances-J. p.
Sexton, chairman
Officers for 1026-President, H. A.
Wimberley; immediate past president,
+. w. Adamson; vice president, J. +.
Sexton; secretary w. J. Jackson,
treasurer, c. A. Foreman; district
trustee, j. E. Carlson.
Directors for 1926-J. d. Cooper,
F. D. Hubbell, w. H. Miescher, C. a.
Nichols, T. T. schofie d, A. A. SUM-
din, j. w. Tardy.
W. H. Meischer Thursday gave a
talk on Kiwanis ideals, pointing out
IndI I'LL COulu De SuHLlIiSo UP III 1IiS
individual practice of the Golden
Rule.
Joe Tardy mentioned the great
benefit that is coming to other cities
in Arizona through national adver-
tising, and urged the Douglas XII
wants club to investigate this matter
and see what could be done. A COM
mittee was appointed to look thor
oughly into the value of such publi-
city.
It has been decided that a little
later in the season the local Kiwanis
club will produce a play proceeds
from which will be used to send del
egates to- the national convention in
1925. In this connection, a cast conn
mittee composed of the directors and
Messrs. Anderson, Sexton and Scho-
field was appointed. John Williams
will handle the music. The adver-
tising and program committee will
be composed of Messrs. Wimberley,
Meischer and Sundin with Messrs.
Newcomer, Nichols, Adamson,. Fore
man and Massey as assistants. The
ticket committee viii be composed
of Messrs. Carlson, Crouch, Sperry,
Wallace, Shropshire and Hubbell.
Messrs. Jackson, Tardy and Perrin
will handle the stage and Messrs.
Cooper, Wilson and Geo. Jackson will
make up the costume group. OUT
of-town advertising will be dealt
with by Messrs. Thompson, Mcclure
and Davis, while finances will be in
charge of Messrs. McKinnon, Peder-
son and Weaver
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-08
SCHOONMAKE AWARDED

1lNUI III DI1sI AIIEIE1I ~
NEW YORK, Jan. r. Gwynn
Schoonmake of Cambria, Wyo, sprin-
ter and captain of the New York
university track teamM has been
awarded the trophy given annually
around value to the squad as a re-
suit Of his 1925 performances.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

Sl oFa py marking an x in the souara
$3.50 me proposition for which s,,ct,
elSClor desires to vote. SUN
oecllon 4. The votes for and ao,ai,,.
me amendment above proposed sIo1 ms ~
S,.ll,.s Sl79Su' determined and declared a.
pIIoNIueo py the general election IaT-s -
the state of Montana. avs OA
oecIlon D. All Acts and parts % -
III coniIlct herewith are hereby renAoioI
section 6. This Act shall he - 81;
Iorce and effect from and after it, -. ~
age and approval as pass
approved March 10, 1925.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
State Of Montana. gs
L, G. T. Stewart Secretary of c+a4o
o. 81 the state of Montana, do hereby CO..,
elLy mat the foregoing is a tr11e ord
GoLrecI copy of an act entitled. IA
14't 70 Provide for the Submission 70
S me t9uallTled Electors Of the State ~
W nIana or an Amendment to Ar+icJe
81 81 OF the Constitution Of the State -
montana Relating to Revenue and NJ
1lIoh by Adding a New Section 1Tberefo
ffIoVlalng for the Levying Of Taves
LOT the Purpose Of Insuring CrovTins
1IropS Against Loss or Dansee he
IN 4 1ST1MONY WHEREOF. 7 have
HIeIeuhIo set my hand and affixed fine
Great Seal of the State of Montana of
[61elena, the Capital, this End dav of
97yIt' 9. T.. STEWART,
secretary of State
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
state Of Montana
IS.
NOTICE OF ELECTION

r,,.o-ose5 petition for Initiative NO 81
hill to enact by the Initlatlve
low 10 amend Section 236z, SectIoIl
o5S9 and Section 1892 of the Revised
Co5ee Of Montana of 1921. as amend ds9
nv Cbapter $50 Of the Laws OF A'1S
and nv Chapter 1876 of the Laws u
1q95 relating to the lmposlliiOtni o. - !"
~ on the sale Of gasoline ana the CUT
1ection and disposition thereon -.
ne It Enacted by the People u
sacfion /. That Section 1882 OF the
7,a5,isad Codes of Montana Of 1871 az a.
,T,ended bv Chapter $50 OF the laws % %
100 ond nv Chapter 1S6 OF the laws "a "a
4SoS be and the same is hereby aHlellueu
to read as follows; si.+,;b,,+or shall
cor tbe year 1927 and each yea
Hereafter to the state treas ~ ~ J
oanse fax for engaging IN ana cat. az. ag
~ such business in tins sla. s. IN eo -,
.l,,,,nf equal to three cents Tor 80 -.
nlSe,, Of Gasoline refined, manulac..u ~
VroSuced or impounded by sueh . otS
gu 'lsti,toT and sold by him IN TINS - ~,
tIiDI i,iT,ed transported or lmpoIteu ~
or il5fstributor into and distributes elii n
suG 5 ,,7 him within this state aIle l 4,
sou yi,-ad in and is brought 70 - 49,
hes tbis state whether SOFA III -, ~.
Wi..lltt,.,7 roclxages or in the prohen -,
olls 5,,rine such year. proNideu - -
axes eii,a delivered by any dlstllDt ~
an $50 80 his service stations ia ~
70 any ,eil he deemed to have been SUN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
WOLF POINT WANTS
BETTER STOCKYARDS

Helena, Oct. 8.-Attention of the
Great Northern railway company to-
a complaint of stoclzmen of Wolf.
Point relating to the matter of In
adequate stockyard facilities has
been called by the state railroad COM
mission. The complaint was signed
by 81 stockmen residing in the coun-
try tributary to Wolf Point and it
points out that the yards at that
place are able to accommodate suf-
ficient stock for but five cars of
cattle, whereas it is not infrequent
that 20 carloads of cattle are de-
livered at time. It is further set
out that the yards are not maintain
ed in sanitary manner and that the
gates are hard to open or shut be-
cause of accumulation of rubbish.
The Great Northern has been asked
to furnish a prompt reply to the
complaint.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
PAGE NINE


Poultry
White Wyandottes-1st, Earl Briggs,
Plentywood.
Livestock Club
Dairy-Earl Hole, Reserve.
Beef-1st Geo. johnson, Dagmar.
Pig Club Chester White Gilt)-1st,
Woodrow Peterson, Dagmar
Corn (Gehu)-1st, Myron B o S d,
Homestead.
Falconer-1st, Kenneth Kaae, Dag
mar.
stead; 2nd Oelwin Hole, Reserve.
n. w. Dent (bushel entry)-1St DEL
win Hole, Reserve.
Any other Variety Corn-1st, Alvin
Larsen, Antelope.
Pumpkins list, Oelwin Hole, Re-
Popcorn-1st. Stanley Tyler, Home
stead.
Wheat-1st Henry Jorgensen. Dag
mar; End, Alvin Larsen, Antelope; 3rd,
Elmer Johnson, Dagmar
Girls Club work
Canning-1st, Ella Iverson, Antelope;
End, Eva and Georgia Buzzard, Outlook.
Baking 1st, Lucille Markuson, Med
icine Lake.
Clothing-1st, Outlook; 2nd, Dagmar.
Women's Clothing Clubs-1st, Rose
Valley; End, Smoky Butte.
One Room School 1st, Lowell and
Lew Wallace School; 2nd, Lee School:
3rd, Garfield School; 4th, Haven School
Two Room SchOol-1st, Reserve.
More Than Two Room-1st, Plenty
wood; End. RedStOne; 3rd, ComertoWn
! Gathering Exhibits-1st Comertown.
End. Lee School.
! Shorthorn Young Bulls-1st r. R
LELAND, Antelope; End, Ed. Iverson, An
telOpe.
Shorthorn Agend Bull-1st t. w.
| Greer, Plentywood
Shorthorn Bull Calf-1st, T. w Greer
Plentywood; End, Sanders Knight, Red
| stone
shorthorn Cows-1st. T. w. Greer.
Plentywood; End, R. R. Usland, Ante
Shorthorn Heifers-1st. R. R. LELAND.
Antelope; 2nd, Ed. Iverson Antelope.
Shorthorn Heifer Calf-1st, r. r. Ue-
land, Antelope
Holstein Sr Bull Calf-1st. G. E Full
kersOn, Medicine Lake
Farm Exhibits
LIST, Ed. Iverson, Antelope; 2nd. Vir-
gil Guenther, Dagmar; 9rd. Rehm & Nc
Coy, PlentywoOd; 4th, Mrs. Mike Pal
ubicki, Plentywood
Community Exhibits
lst, Dagmar; End, East Coalridge
Horse Shoe Tournament
DOubles-1st, Beck e Ingor Larsen.
Antelope; 2nd, Oswald Klovstad & Al
bert Sjogren. Outlook
> Baking CB & G Work.
Bird, Audrey BrObst Medicine Lake;
4th, Esther Brobst, Medicine Lake.
Horse Shoe Tournament
Singles-1st, Viggo Johansen. Ante
, lOpe; End, Hjalmer Madsen, Dagmar.
Special Ribbon Prizes
Bird House 1st Irving Andreasen
Medicine Lake.
Hand Made Bob sled-1st, Alvin "
r erson, Antelope
i Mounted Squirrel-1st, Leander Chas
> Miller, Plentywood
Aeroplanes-1st, Frank Dionne. Plen
r tyWood; End, Ben Mitbo, Plentywood.