davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
NOTICE

October 10, 1926. From this date
| refuse to pay any more debts for
Perry E. Lester.
(Signed) SARAH LESTER,
28-t2 Box SAG, Daleview, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

FOR SALE-A large heating stove in
first class condition; will burn hard
or soft coal. Inquire of F. G. Frost,
Outlook.-26-1t.
FOB S Al E-Large electric copper
. washmachine. Hotel size. L. S. Smith,
PlentywOod, Mont.-26-tf.
FOR SALE-K mball player piano,
nearly new and rs rolls of music,
cheap if taken at once. Mike Fink,
mile NE. of Outlook.-26-3t.
I HAVE TO TRADE FOR HORSES:
3 Mccormick binders
2 Deering Binders, all SIT. cut
3 John Deere Gang PlOws
3 John Deere Grain Tanks
5 31k Wide Tire Wagons
8 Grain Double Disc Drills, 20 shoe
10 Sets of Double Harness
80 horse collars.
3 Wooden Drags
2 Drag Carts
2 Mccormick Moving Machines
2 Hay Racks
Pick of ether stuff.
12-tf d. w. KELLY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

Nothing can make a girl more I'M
popular than winning a popularity
contest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

TEAM TAKEN UP-2 bay geldings
hranded on right shoulder. weight
HOO. Four white feet on one. white
face and two white hind feet on the
other. Leo Heisler, Raymond. 24-5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

FOR sALE-500 Purebred yearIfng
Ramboullet rams. Prices right Al
phonse Bonnet, Cut Bank, Montana.
-26-6e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

NOTICE to Hunters-No hunting or
or trapping allowed on Park Lake,
nor cutting my pasture fence. Rose
Gibson, Comertown. Mont. 24tt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
A TEST VOTE WET AND DRY
(Arizona Republican,

n Tuesday a a
deficiency
million strengthening prohibition unit
which
of modification sentiment
country,
country
vote
sentiment all of the 243
believed
in the members
honestly opposed principle
law the constitution long the eight
the wet
question
modify
prohibition the members
side
think that number of the members who
believed be the
of
sentiment surprising that
few indubaby
the prevail
ing $
But, generally, indicate
that it in congress country
distractions legislation
of its enforcement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Douglas and the Fourth

Starting today Douglas will hold
Oration which is filled with interesting
prove attractive to large Douglas
drawing
good every way program
every
July falling
theday
Monday starting with the big that day.
anctiied day
governors of
dsbnding
prayer, which S printed
prayer
protection; 0
ernment, brothery
felow-cizens large; finally
gaciousy be pleased to dispose all Justice
ourselves with that
mind which the characteristics
blessed religion without
these things hope be nation
suppications,
something
July the followngand
of
fulfilled The celebration
great
republic symboizes
democracy
And just children
wisely
kinds of fireworks feackers
specially is
The protection of property Watch children
the home other
they proper
gathering
the three Help Douglas before
do whatever they the best their ability.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
WITH EDITORS
sOB-sIsTER STUFF
CLOS Angeles Times)

Times)
University
in New imitation
been let off without punishment by a
leniency
the will
prionment Psychologists called the emotional
which
Merely judge,
Hodges himself that
Society
thousands
Hodges suffer nothing All they
crime unrequed by the The
Of money
'n1E
il pity O
Quoted by with twisted theory
punishment this particular illustrates.
The salvation of society and
multiplication
achieved to punishment
be accomplished Hodges
permits itself to be by perverted sobster emotions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Archduchess Sues Her
Music Teacher for The
Possession of Piano
(By Dispatch A. P. wlrel

VIENNA, July 2.--To recover her
grand piano, the Archbuchess I'M
maculata Hapsburg - Lothringen,
daughter of the Archduke Leopold
Salvador, has been fighting her
quondam music teacher, Professor
Rudolph Henke, in the Austrian law
courts.
During the revolution when the
noble family was forced to flee, the
Archduke entrusted her highly cher
ished piano to Prof. Henke for safe
keeping. The latter fearing to dis
please the revolutionary party, and
jeopardize his position, hold his own
instrument and passed that of the
Archduchess off as his property
When she claimed her piano, Prof
Henke asked of her a sum to re-
place his own. The Archduchess Of
fered him 10000 crowns which he
did not consider sufficient and after
a lengthy correspondence the case
went into court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Sixteen Years Ago

S. S. Badger ana E. F. Jones
have moved their offices to the
office OF Lawton and Bradford.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty,
is in the city on business.
The first train of militia for
Douglas ordered to the border by
president Wilson arrive ed here
Sunday afternoon from New Jer-
sey.
H S. Kenyon has returned from
a two weeks vacation spent at the
coast.
A. L. Paxton, for several years a
resident of Douglas, left here Sat-.
urday night for Vancouver, s.. c.,
where he will residde.
Manager Stephen D. Brown of
the Columbia theatre announces
that he will reopen the Starland
theater for the months of July
August and September.
Arthur Curlee returned from
Phoenix last night where he had
been to take the state examination
for licensed embaimers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
The Day In Washington

Congress prepared for adjourn
ment tomorrow.
The cooperative marketing bill
was signed by President Coolidge.
President Coolidge arranged to
leave by Wednesday for the Adiron-
dacks.
Assistant Secretary Andrews an
nounced he was considering re-
signing as prohibition enforcement
chief.
More data on Anti-Saloon league
expenses were given the senate
campaign funds committee by
Wayne B. Wheeler.
Frank Hale of New York was
named acting chief of the new pro-
hibition alcohol squad, succeeding
John Foster, resigned.
F. Trubee Dawson of New York
was nominated and confirmed as
assistant secretary of war, in
charge of aviation; Edward P. War
ner was confirmed for the same
post in the navy department
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
GEN. CASTER GETS
ROYAL WELCOME
IN CHINA

Ell PASO, July 2.-When Brigadier
General and Mrs. Joseph G. Castner,
who lived at Fort Bliss for some time,
arrived in Tientsin, China, where they
went from Ell Paso, a royal welcome
awaited them. General Castner went
to China to be commanding general
rof the United States forces there.
They arrived aboard the "Kaiping"
and were met by guards of honor
from the American, British, French,
Italian and Japanese armies and by
representatives from the consular
CORPS the commanding officers of the
various allied troops and their staffs
and the entire officer personnel of the
18th infantry.
Bands from the 18th infantry, the
East Yorkshires and the French army
of occupation accompanied their re-
spective guards Of honor.
The mounted detachment of the 18th
infantry was also present, and fol-
lowing the reception ceremonies es-
corted General Castner and party to
the Astor house. The welcome which
General Castner received was one of
the most enthusiastic and impressive
ever accorded an allied commander in
Tientsin, according to the correspond
ent of the Army and Navy Journal
from Tientsin
With General and Mrs Castner was
Mrs Cashiers sister, Miss White.
With the arrival of the "Kaiping"
there was a reunion of three former
El Paso girls in Tientsin, including
Mrs. e. D. Patrick, the former Nellie
May Bowen, wife of Captain Patrick;
Mrs. J. r. Pierce, the former Bur-
tram OrnGorff, wife of Lieutenant
Pierce; Mrs. o. l.. Mcdaniel, the for
mer Dorothy Reardon, wife of Lieu
tenant Mcdaniel, aid to the general;
and Mrs. H. M. Henderson, formerly
Stella Kleinman, wife of Captain Hen
derson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
6IllAE|(:BES<6

Had big storm in Iowa which will
be blamed on the recent election
Oregon is cutting two billion feet
of lumber per year. Well be out of
the woods before long.
Words are so funny. 1t used to be
drink, drank, drunk" But now it's
drink, drink, drink, drunk
In France, BRAND is trying to form
cabinet. That isn't bad. The bad
part is he is trying to form one again.
Most of US would rather have what
we want than be happy.
Actress says she is mad at her hus-
band. But that doesn't get her name
in our newspaper. Nothing short OF
divorce goes.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
ON REALISM

like the tales of long ago,
Despite their rather sloppy diction,
like them for their easy flow
Of unadulterated fiction.
Their authors wrote of love and youth,
OF honor, happiness and glory
They didn't think the bitter truth
Was fit to put into a story.
Somewhere there is i'll me a kink
That makes me rather sentimental,
And still I sort of like to think
That men are brave and maidens
gentle.
like to think that married life
Is all contentment, love and laugh
ter,
And when young man takes a wife
He stays devoted ever after.
The novelists that we have now
Are all too doggone realistic,
They picture marriage as row
Which often is the kind called fistic.
With them true love must take its
course,
Which does not lead direct to heaven,
But far too often to divorce
And sometimes maybe six or seven.
This may be life; it may be truth,
1t may endure the test of reason;
But why not let the heart of youth
Be happy in the happy season?
The love that lights tis hopeful brow
Perhaps will soon be dead and buried.
But why let lovers know that now?
They'll find it out when they are
married! y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
State ElIinwOOd-fOr-
Governor Club Opens
Offices in Phoenix
Especial to The Dispatch)


PHOENIX, July 2.-The state Ellin-
wood-for- Governor club has been op-
ened here in rooms 209 and 217, Home
Builders building. John P. Orme has
been chosen president of the club and
Henderson Stockton is secretary. Mr..
Orme, pioneer Salt river valley farmer
and known throughout the state, is in
Prescott today, but he will make a
statement early next week in regard
to tho issue of the campaign. He soon
will arrange his affairs so he can take
a leading part in behalf OF the nomi-
nation of Ellinwood for governor on
the democratic ticket.
Mrl Stockton will return from a
brief trip to northern Arizona Monday
and thereafter be At the headquarters
until the primary election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

At the Cohen art studio, close to
where tho Los Angeles river flows,
after a rain, they were giving an elab-
crate luncheon and little Buddy and
Harriet had been told that when they
came home from school they should
come in quietly through the back door.
leave their books and go out again.
This they did, and on the kitchen
table saw the glittering array of frail
sups and saucers, the best china plates
and siIvery baskets of iced cakes, all
yellow, made with special thought to
carry out a color scheme.
"Oh, the dickens" exclaimed Buddy
in disgust. mo chocolate ones! and
he started to go out doors.
Harrietts face fell Aren't you go
ing to take any?" she wanted to know.
ST am not" declared Buddy. IT
amt afraid to, but they don't look
good enough to be whipped for"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
SaUe the Mothers And
You Save the Babies,
Assn. Is Advertising
(Ry Dispatch A. 7. Mirel

PARIS.-The "Save the Mothers and
Babies" association has persuaded the
government to use a cancellation
stamp which prints these words on
the envelopes:
Every year 10000 babies die
through your ignorance! Mothers,
learn your trade!
Adjoining this formula is a draw
ing representing a mother looking
into a cradle being the first time in
France that a drawing has been used
for postal obliteration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Woman FGsts for % Days
And Loses IL IL Pounds
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

BRUSSELS. Madame Henry OF
Charleroi became fired with the am
bition to break the monopoly which
men seemed to have set up In fasting
and decided to demonstrate that wo-
men can endure sufferings and priva-
tions just as well as men,"
She was shut up April in a kind
of glass coffin, which she did not
leave for 23 days. When released two
physicians examined her and found
that she had lost II 1-2 pounds III
weight. She had consumed two and
fifth gallons of water during the pe4
riod.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
LETTERS
[P#EEdiI

Editor, Douglas Dispatch, City:
1t makes me little fussy to read
all the beautiful things said of the
mountains, and only one lady had a
good word for the desert, and she
did not tell half OF it's beauty. To
love the desert, you must live on it.,
live in it, and Watch it like a cat
does a mouse.
L am not a candidate for prize,
but maybe the following lines will
express my feelings for the loved
desert.
Arizona My Home
Why, yes, L live on the desert.
Who said it was lonely there,
With flowers birds and sunshine
And mesquite everywhere?
Sure, there is plenty of sand and
sagebrush
AS far as the eye can see,
But it's far from the fuss of the city's
rush
And it all seems good to me.
Eattlers? Well, yes. we have 'em.
And many a scorpion, too.
But many a friend will take your
hand
And wound you through and through.
So I'll take my chance with the rattler,
Sun, thirst, scorpion and sand,
Than the hard boiled city dweller
Or an unfaithful friend by the hand.
Mrs. H. p! Schlumberger, city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
ARIZONA NEWSPAPERS
M A NJ snINH-Nn ~

PHOENIX, July Wv. H. Shorey
has announced the sale of the Yuma
Examiner to Russell Bennitt, one OF
the publishers of the Holtville Tri-
bune.
L. j. Putmer, an old Arizonan, has
assumed charge of the Wilcox Range
News, which for eight years has been
published by c. o. Anderson, a Will
cox attorney.
& The Arizona State Miner at Wicken'
burg has been taken over by new in
terests, with w. V. Martin as manager
and Roy George as editor
The Arizona Daily Star at Tucson
has purchased a tract of land at the
corner of North stone avenue ana
East Alameda street as the possible
site of a building for it's own use,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
A HavDv Family

New York housing report shows that
five persons can live in a two-room
kitchenette apartment without bad ef-
feet. Before subscribing to this we'd
like to see it tried on a test five COM
posed of Senator Borah, Mussolini,
General Butler, Pussyfoot Johnson and
John leycorn.-Arkansas Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS
SECTION OF NEVADA

RENO, Nevada, July 2.-The busi-
ness section of Hawthorne, an old
mining town which is the county seat
of Mineral county, was wiped out by
fire today. The Miller hotel and an
mex were first destroyed and the fire
then wiped out every store on the
main street The loss was placed at
100000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
His Golden Rule

Teacher = Remember the saying,
1T is better to give than to receive"
Pupil-"My father says that is his
maximw
Teacher-"What is your father2"
Pupil = "a pugiHstw - Fliegende
Blaetter, Munich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Editor, Dispatch, City:

Editor, Dispatch, City:
Aimee's story In Song
Aimee went to the beach one day
To get some good fresh air.
The kidnaps said, our babe is sick,
'Wtll you come and offer prayer?"
Oh, I can't refuse them now,
them now,
! can't refuse them now;
I always did all the good
that I could
So I can't refuse them now.
They pushed her down in the car
There wasn't any babe at all
They gave her a lot of sweet smelling
stuff
So she couldn't make a signal.
Hut she didn't wake no mo-,
mo mo-,
She didn't wake no mo.
Till they got her out to that
terrible shack
She didn't wake no mo-.
They tied her up with some very
strong cords
And left her there that way.
So all in the world poor Aimee could
do
Was just to sing and pray.
Oh, I'm not going to rest
no mo-, no mo-,
I'm not going to rest no mo-,
Till I get away from my
from my captors gay
I'm not going to rest no mo-
Rosie had to get some grub,
So Aimee was left alone;
She cut the cords with an old tin can
And started out for home.
Oh, they won't get me no mo-
no mo-,
They won't get me no mo-;
I'll run and run till I find
some home
So they won't get me no mo-.
She ran and ran-so tired and worn
Till they brought her to our town.
She made Our Douglas" shine on the
map,
And gave it a great renown.
So we amt going to sigh no
mo-, no mo-,
We amt going to sigh no mo-;
For we've got our Aimee safe
again,
So we amt going to sigh
no mo-.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Plucked From the Plains
Promotion

'Of course" said the bachelor girl,
Il am lonely, but 1 am afraid mar
riage would be out of the frying pan
into the fire"
1T is more likely" answered Miss
Cayenne, ito be out of the chatting
dish into the gas stove."-Washingto
Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
The Face ON the BaIIroom Floor

Many faces not seen in dance hall
in % years graced the waxed floor
and enjoyed every minute of it, but
today are rubbing liniment to get back
into e.-Massachusetts Paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
4. e. A. WILL MEET
IN OMAHA IN 1927
IIIy Dispatch A. T. Wlre)

LOS ANGELES, July 2.-Omaha, Ne
braska, was selected as the next meet
ing place for the National Editorial
association at the closing ession of its
annual convention here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

Evidently 'owners of yachts have
got to find some means OF establish
ing their neutrality in the rum war.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Injecting the Pep

The most inspiring message from a
head coach to his men is attributed
to the football mentor of a North
Carolina eleven just about to face
Harvard. 'I want you boys to re-
member" said he, that every man
on the Harvard team is republican"
New York World
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Abe Martin

Girls used t he naturally shrink
i'm without dietTn'. Arlie Lark Is
knee deep in love.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Substitute Parents

Articles on the care of the child
are useful to head masters Of prep
schools and councillors in summer
camps.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

Phon Diskul Siamese princess, will
come to the United States to take up
the study of nursing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
I.nncer and Longer

Those bus builders will never be
content till they make 'em as long
as the Leviathan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
The ReMnrd of ToiI

Yes said the tall man, 'I have
had many disappointments, but none
stands out like the one that came to
me when I was boy
Some terrible shock that fixed it,
self indelibly in your memory, 1 sup.
pose?"
Exactly" said the tall man. 'I
had crawled under a tent to see a
circus and I discovered it was a re-
vival meeting. Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Pu~iIistic Item

ELSIE seems to think that that
Polish gentleman is a knockout"
YES, I'm afraid she's going to take
the count Tiger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
No Agility

"How's Smith in the high jump?
Any good?"
Nav; he can hardly clear his
at."-Octopus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
The Yellow Label

The yellow Label
Dat bane guide yoke on me-" said
the old Swede, as he spilled the egg
on his vest.-Pittsburgh First.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

Why They Are So SavOry
Little Boy (after learning about
Lots wife) = Mummy, is all salt
made of ladies?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Awful Weather

whats worse than, raining cats
and dogs?"
"What?"
"Hailing taxi cabs. .'-Rammer jam
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
TO PROTECT FISH, GAME
Indiana and Kentucky Wardens
Will Cooperate on Ohio River

In an effort to rid the Ohio River
of illegal fishing and to protect
migratory waterfowl using the
stream as stopping place, an agree
ment has been reached by the t1sh
and game departments of Indiana
and Kentucky for close cooperation
of Wardens from each State.
Plans were laid at JetfersonVllie,
Wednesday, at a conference between
George ~ Manifold, Indiana fsh
and game superintendent, and
George C. Waggoner. Kentucky ex-
ecutive agent. Indiana Wardens'
while having no jurisdiction on the
river. will be authorized to appre-
bend law violators and report them
to Kentucky authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
STUDENT GIVEN HONOR
Adrian Coed Elected to Michigan
Authors Association.

ADRIAN, Mich, juno 3.-Miss
Mary Whitney of Indianapolis
Adrian College senior, has been
elected to membership in the Michi-
gan Authors Association, announce
ment has been made by DIR. G. N.
Fuller. association president. Miss
Whitney has written a book Some
Little Plays and How to Act Them,
that is being published by the
Beckley-C ardy Company of Chicago
While she was teaching a year
ago in the Indianapolis grade
schools the plays were presented
successfully by the city's school
children. She is to work for her
masters degree at the University OF
Michigan next year, as holder of the
Fellowship offered annually to the
Adrian senior with the highest
scholarship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
ASKS SECURITIES ISSUES
New Concern, Headed by Goodrich,
Petitions Commission.

Authority to issue $1,200,o00 in Sc
curities has been asked the public
service commission by the Indiana
Ohio Public Service Company, a con-
Germ headed by Ex-Governor James
p. Goodrich. The new company is
to acquire the Union Heat, Light
and Power Company Of Union City
and $4,000 worth of stock in the
Western Ohio Public Service Com
pany of Greenville, Ohio.
Securities asked include $4,000 in
bonds and 100000 stock. The new
utility was incorporated Wednesday
with $1,000O00 capital stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
COUNCIL AT RICHMOND
Religious Education Body to Hold
State Session, June 16.

State convention of the Indiana
Couacil of Religious Education will
open June 16, at Richmond Ind
with DR.. William Lowe Bryan, Indi-
ana University president, head of
the council, presiding.
Christianity in conduct will be
the theme the opening day. Chris
ton education workers from Marion
County will attend, according to e..
r. Albertson, council secretary. The
session will last three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Featuring the New Polka Dot Dresses 5

fashions here great Vara
striped tub silks georgee flat crepes ra ana
collection of correct styles and clever %
Models for misses and Sizes 10 a. Pink orch maize
blue green, sunni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Group Purchase and
Sale OF Low Shoes
Marvellous Values

Womens NoveIties-Black patent, black kid and patent
and blonde combinations: pump and strap 02 OF
styles. All sizes P~'O~
Nomens and Growing Girls Strap Sppers-Low heel strap
slippers the thing for comfort and STYLE tan casK anu
patent and combinations. Ct OF
Low Shoes for Women-Pumps straps and stepins in
patent blonde and Cd az
Sizes to VHAs~S
chdrens Gray Elk oxfords-Back patent trimmed oxfords
of gray elk; flexible leather soles C1 IN
comfortable sizes to VA'AV
chdrens and Misses Sppers-Paten and blonde slippers
in straps and Theo tie effects; rubber CT 90
heels; sizes S% to YAsS~
Bows Solid Leather Oxfords-Rubber heels; CO 90
fine wearing sole; sizes 1874 to 5h pZA.OC
Bows Tennis Shoes-White canvas Ct m
Imitation creme rubber sole. l.UU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

A good size for long, narrow living
room, bedroom and living room; one
pattern only with rose color predom-'
mating; terms as low as 81 down and
81 a week.