davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

and causes the hair to break. Sep
arate the hair in strands. Hold out
straight from the roots. If the hair
is long, comb the first six inches,
from the end-then the next six
inches, above, and SO on. Never pull
the hair.
Brushing is perhaps even more i'm
portant than cOmbing. 1t stimulates
the natural oils in the hair and gives
the hair that natural gloss so neces-
sary o its beauty. Use the brush in
the same manner that you use the
comb.
You need not fear brushing or
combing the hair too much or too
often. The mere the better. At night
just before retiring, is the best time
You will find that j. soothes tired
nerves and invites complete relaxa-
ton.
Both brush and comb should be
washed daily-and remember, tn e Y
are as individual as handkerchiefs and
tooth brushes. For personal comfort,
never use another's comb or brush.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
GRAIN MARKET REVUE
Continued from Page Two)

ed at Kansas City at the close of
the market Friday at S1.33 per bush
ell; 1914 percent protein $1.331s; and
10 percen. protein S1.3419. Export
demand was ~also fairly active and
bids for No. 1 hard winter fob. the
Gulf we're at about four cents over
the Chicago September price.
Increased receipts of soft red win
ter wheat lowered prices Sc cents
at the principal markets. Mills were
active buyers but their storage space
was becoming filled and hey were
beginning to withdraw from the mar
ket. Elevator space at some of the
markets was also becoming exhaust
ed.
The spring wheat markets were
rather unsettled but the trade gen
orally was awaiting a heavier new
crop movement. Twelve percent pro-
TEN No. l dark northern at Mime
apolis sold at 10c-15c over he Sep
TENDER price, which declined 4%c and
closed August at S1.49&. Twelve
and one-half percent protein sold at
11c-16c over the September; and 13c
percent 12c-18c over Durum premi-
ums advanced sharply because of
limited offerings. No. amber sold
at 25c-4Oc over the Duluth September,
which closed August 6 at S1.34 3-8.
The demand for wheat in the Pa
cific northwes. also slackened some
what but soft and western white
wheats were quoted firm at Portland
at S1.41-1.411a. Threshing r e turn S
showed up bet er than expected and
receipts have been about five imes
as large as for the same period last
year and docks and elevators are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

One of the most important things
that con tributes to a woman's APP
pearance is her hair. Only the we'll
dressed, glossy cciffure can add the
final touch to the carefully chosen
costume.
Beautiful hair is possible to all
and by studying line and proportion,
it can be so arranged as to empha-
the best features and sci en- those
that do not measure up to our ideal
Too many people who could have
masses >of soft, glossy hair struggle
along with thin lifeless wisps, when
a very little care would give it the
lustre and beauty Of health.
Hair needs eXercise-not just a pat
to smooth. Few people comb or
brush their hair enough-and many
who devote sufficient time to it use
a harmful method.
The comb should be inserted and
pulled outward in such a way that
the hair will be standing straight out
from the roots. To pull the comb
down through the hair is to pull the
hair against the direction of the root,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

what he had meant. 1 saw the whole
picture before me,-if 1 kept on with
Mr.. SlmmOns-just as plainly as if
1t had already taken place. His grow
ing familiarity, his sly, risque re-
marks, and the little luncheon dates
that would be necessary in order to
talk over the part From experience
had learned that unfortunately
friendships b tween men and wo
men have an annoying way of not
standing still. The human emotions
are not disciplined at wilt was all
so confusing, disheartening and diff
cult to understand.
l began to draw on my gloves. I
was regarding the mornings inter
view as closed. It's outcome had been
keen disappointment. l tried hard
to look at it in a philosophical light.
l would not even be offended at Mr..
Simmons That there were a grea
many girls who expected Just that
sort of attention, had no doubt. Per-
haps before l had loved Curtiss, I
too, would have considered the re-
lalOnship his manner suggested, a
harmless, flirtatious affair-a hui
mOrous little episode about which I
could have laughed.
What's up, Sallie? You're not
peeved, honest, l didn't mean to-"
No, Pm not peeved," 1 declared,
really I'm not. But I've about de-
cided not to apply for the job. You
see l guess l don't care to be a movie
star after ALL
> He looked apologize and hurt.
81 might as well tell you the truth ,
l added as l noticed the changed ex-
preston on his face" Pm thinking Po
be much happier if I'd GO back 10 my
husband and make a home for hin
and" my voice quavered, call that
sort of thing"
"By George, you're right" he ex
claimed, ga girl like you is much
better off away from this rough anC
tumble sort of life, And listen, Salli,
here's another tip, just between u
two, it wouldn't be bad idea to fins
yourself another little playmate Will,
you're in New York, it was my see
ing you with Carmen that made m,
well, take things little fast"
81 think l understand and really
appreciate your advice l know Their,
are lots of girls who expect you t.
make love to them at first sight,"
put out my hand to say goodbye
Keep what l told you about Car
men under your permanent wave be
cause she and 1 are" he hesitated.
"The best little pals in the world {?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

White corn was wanted and was at
a premium at Cincinnati but at 9th
er markets the demand was about
equally divided between mills, nous
tries and shippers.
Unsatisfactory threshing returns
together with an active demand from
the droughty sections CT the central
west held he oats market generally
firm but prices declined slightly with
other grains. The new crop IN the
northern part of the belt is generally
expected to be of light weight while
recent rains have damaged the un-
threshed and late thresheG oats IN
Texas and Oklahoma. The demand
during he week was sufficiently ac-
tive to absorb the current receipts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

eyes as ne c2 close to and the nnumerabe lines about
his mouth 9ood that he was the sort of man who had
always vaa each moment its fullest extent and snapped
his fingers at any proposed laws of health
Carmen Introduced and he was eager to show his an
probation for what he called a perfect type
by the way, he said after few moments enthusiastic
talk the mob-sense in which you're to take prominent
part IS waiting for the floor below and in the mean
time leave me with Salle we get all the details of
e eteonc career Strengthened out he smiled pleasantly
at carmen who Immediately started for the door
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
finished his thought.

I finished his thought.
We both smiled and l closed the
door on wha had seemed like a SEN
satiOnal movie career but a few mo-
ments before.
Walking out in the brilliant sun
shine. l turned over the scene in my
mind. What was l going to do? IL
Carmen were the kind of girl that
the motion picture director had inti-
mated she was, would l want o stay
In the same apartment with her and
perhaps in the end approve of her Ill
tra-modern views? l would have to
decide soon. Oh, if Curtiss would only
write! One word from him and
knew l would return home. But if
his pride kept him silent, what then :?
(DOes Sallie find a letter from Cur
tiss or does she &c discouraged and
decide on another cOurse?).
CTO be continued Next Week..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

rapidly filling up with wheat. The
northwestern wheat is running very
smutty this year but is Of high test
weight.
With considerable early corn dam
aged by heat and drought in Iowa,
Kansas and south central Nebraska
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
Sallie's Movie Career Is Brief

In few moments we found ourselves in the large private
office Of Roland Simmons the motion picture director who
was to make the picture in which Carmen had promised
part
had never such luxury office before With its
ivory paneed walls open fep and magnificent appoint
1nents it was like the lounge of club than place
in which to transact business affairs
small man. with gistening black hair and sharp, pen
etrang eyes seated the desk but with aaCry
approach noticed dssipated puffiness about his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

Inc moment she mad gone a. COM;
plete metamOrphosis came over Mr..
Simmons face. When he spoke it
was in an affectionate tone rather
than that Of man to whom l had
just been introduced.
"Why, you'll have Gloria Swanson
a n d Mary PiclfOrd screaming for
help" h e announced, yours i S an
adaptable type and especially suited
for those fairy princess things that
are going so big"
ooh, do you think so, really?" l
asked, you're very flattering, to say
the least To tell the truth I was
frankly embarrassed at his manner
and said the first thing that came
to mind.
"YOur features are just right-not
too small to photograph we'll and
your eyes and hair will be a knock
Outl"
I thought of all the girls all over
the world with flaming ambition to
get In the movies" Why, it wasn't
such a difficult matter af ,er all,
thought.
Mr.. Simmons came closer t o m Y
chair and tilted my face up to the
light. His fingers were unpleasingly
moist, and l thought there was an un-
necessary amount of familiarity in his
touch, but 1 treasured myself that he
was just impersOnally enthusiastic
over the discovery OF what he contin-
ued to call perfect type"
q love everything about you, Sal
ie," he said, at the same time low
ering his voice, Give never seen a girl
who so completely bowled me over at
first sight. Now, listen, Sallie, dear,
q loathed the way he called me Sallie
and I drew back in my chair uncon-
sciOusly shrinking from his devouring
eyes).
ooh, I say, don't want to be crude
or anything like that, but-you're just
my kind of grip
"Please,-I'm married, Mr.. Sim
MONS" l stammered.
isn't that a strange coincidence p
he beamed, $50 am l."
l moved restlessly in my chair.
''Now, listen Blue-Eyes," he helC
both my hands in Tightening grasp
"I'm not going to play the part of tn,
villain and put a lot of ifs in tn,
contract and you can depend on it
see? That's old stuff and isn't being
done SO much except in those burn
ing serials on questions of the hear
and home," he hurried on, "but dom
see any reason why we can't be thu
best little buddies in the wOrld-yol
know-pals."
eyes, I know" I murmured
there was a hint of bitterness in m,
voice. That was just the trouble
KNEW. In a flash of memory III
scene had changed. The director
office was a small Inn in Florida an
Roland Simmons was another mar
That had been four years ago (hoy
long ago it seemed) and the man ha
said the same things that the motion
picture director had just finished say
ing was Warren Fisher. "The hes
little buddies in the wOrld-good pal
bro a d minded friendships ~"
shuddered involuntarily as I recalle
his identical words
Perhaps this sort of thing wa
what Curtiss had meant when he ha
tried to persuade me not to come t
New York.
"Some girls could get by, Salli,
but you can't to save your life. 70
charm men, he had said, "by an II
descnbable something in your mar
ner, in the way you talk or even !
the way you come into a room. Your
unconscious of it, I know" he sal
when had laughed at what though
was jealousy on his part, "but your
not the kind of girl who can go wal
dering about alone"
was beginning to understar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

the undertone of the market was firm
but the sharp reduction in wheat
prices caused slight decline in the
corn market. Receipts were slight
ly larger but he demand continued
active and arrivals were readily alb
sorbed at al the principal markets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

"Now listen Blue
Eyes," he held b o t h
my hands in a tighten
ing grasp, I'm not go
ing to play the part of
the villain and put a
let Of ifs in the con-
tract and you can de-
pend on it, see?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
DANGEROUS

Speeder in Court-"Your Hon..
wasn't going 40 miles an ba- -Y'iOf,
was l going 30 nor 20, nor 10 NOT
hardly mOing when the offico, was
up" -''ef came
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
What price Beaut21
-1y Miss FzoA
Beautiful Hair Possible to All

Beauty had its beginning with Evewho loyel tradition tells
that time women-and men ony they subtle about
the little the ideal
have the will to attain Our features cangbut
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

rawmaterial;it governs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
alton; it makes certain
that every unit is pro-
duced with the finest
precision standards
under the most rigid
inspection; it even
mOulds the manu-.
facture Of accessories.
OF course, ChrysIer
models to meet the
four great quality mar
kets differ in price
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

translated IL into TacC by an eXCraOr"
dinarily complete coordination of
engineering and manufacturing
resources. ChrySIer Standardization
of qualitygoes back to the sources of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
An important neqV principle, assuring
unsurpassed ChrySIer Performance
to the buyer of any ChrySIer Car

Walter P. Chrysler's principle of stand
ardized quality manufacture is revOIu-
tionizing the buying of fine cars today.
For, at one step, it eliminates "pur.
chaser's risk" =. ends the buyers
doubts and fears as to quality /.
makes possible the purchase of either
the Iowest>priced or the highest>priced
ChrYsler with positive knowledge that
the quality is equally assured and the
value is supreme in its class.
Leading manufacturers have been striv.
ing for years to achieve this absolute
evenness of quality
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
SPECIAL SUPPER AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ON MONDAY EVENING

A supper will be served at the
Christian church Monday evening
from $50 to 1880 by the boys class
under the direction of Mrs. Carter
The price will be So cents, but chill
drought by parents under five Will
be served frees After the supper the
boys will render a good program
which will be followed by an auc
ton of products on display at the
Sunday Harvest Home Service
The boys. program will be as fol
lows:
March song-by boys class.
Invocation-Jack Deeming.
America-by class announcer, Wal
ter LocRhart.
Piano selection--KennethA Adamson
Reading-Vance Childers.
Saxophone solo-Mr. Hammond, or
chestra leader.
Song, trio-Jac6 Shannon, Norman
Carter, Tom shannon.
Reading-LudloW.
i Violin solo-Max Burt.
Indian drill-Mr. Deeming's boys.
Glass yelled by Gene Shannon.
Star Spangled Banner, cornet solo
Bill Carter.
Bened;ction-Jacll Deen1ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Calvary baptist
Church over Douglas Dispatch
$50 Eleventh street

CnuTcn over douglas DISpdIcn
$50 Eleventh street
Sunday. school 9:45 a. M, j. e
Garland, superintendent.
Adult class for men and women
taught by pastor.
we will see that your child is
properly placed and cared for.
The early formative years are alb
solutely vital to child's ultimate
salvation. Mother, you do not neglect
your cn:ld's physical welfare. Why
disregard the childs spiritual health
All are urged to be on time with
Bibles.
Church service II a. m. What q
Revival Really Is, and What we
May Expect From It." A sermon il
preparation for the coming reviva
services beginning January 2, con.
Quoted by j. N. Hoover of Santa
Cruz Calf.
Young people service, $50 p. m. Mr.
Jarrett, leader. Every person invited
to this "live" service.
Preaching service. 1880 p. m. "Th.
Greatest Need of the Church Today
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
Thanksgiving service in charge o
Mrs. Robinson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Grace Methodist Episcopal

Cor. of e Ave and Eleventh st.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, A. E.
Hinton, superintendent. Glasses FOR
all. Get the habit; come and bring
someone with YOU
Morning worship, II a. m. Music
by choir under the direction of Mrs.
r. r. Guthrie. Duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
X. r. Guthrie. Thanksgiving sermon.
Text: Psalms 1856.
Epworth League. Fellowship sup
per in basement of the church at {
o'clock. The service for the evening
win be held at the table. 'r'>n cul-
minating service of the WIN My
Chum" campaign.
Evening worship 7.3o. This service
will be conducted by the Epworth
League, who have consented to con-
duct the evening services on Sunday
night in each month.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Junior League Saturday afternoon
at 4. Mrs. S. c. Hook superintendent.
Choir practice Friday at p b.
The puplic is invited to worship
with us 1T these services
o. l.. ENYEART,
Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

That the two camp fire groups
now organized in Douglas will be
under the direct supervision of the
girls work department. of the Y. w
C. A., under direction of the secretary
was announced this week by Mrs. p.
G. Lewis, girls wor.,s chairman, and
Miss E. Marjorie Williams, secretary
"For the best interests of everyone,
says the announcement. with greas-
ser efficiency and effectiveness AZ,
around, the various girls club ac-
tivities of Douglas should be co-ordln-
ated and under one general direction.
The Y. w. G. A. in Douglas is as
leady doing a large amount OF girls
club work with $50 girls in girl rc-
serve aad adventure clubs and is the
logical organization to undertake this,
since it has also equipment and
trained leadership for doing SO.
"The sixth grade camp fire girls
ore now well organized and plan on
giving a play on December to
defray expenses Of dues, under the
direction of Miss Florence Wilder
their guardian. The camp Of seventh
and eighth grade girls is now or
ganized with Miss Annette Stuppi as
guardian and Mrs. Clark as her as
sistant. They plan on all-day hike
Monday as a recreational activity.
Camp fire and girl reserves with
girl scouts constitute the mayor move
nlents for girls in the country anc
include 100000 girls in this country
of whom 100000 are girl reserve and
100000 as camp fire girls. These
movements Are also known in prac-
tically all other countries since work
is done with younger girls under tho
blue triangle all over the world
All three are educational in prin-
ciple, differing largely only in ap-
plication and special empsasis suc;l
as symbols. They all; promote pro-
grams including work, worship, fell
lowship and recreation as needed fCr
the all-round development of the
woman of tomorrow, and the girls
Of today.
tAt present the clubs organized un-
der the diraction Sof the Douglas. X.
w c. A. include p e. p club or
girl reserves, for sophomores, juniors
and seniors in high school; T. NJ t.
M. Apelachf and Mcrrymakers tri-
angle OF. girl reserves for girls or
the freshman class, eighth grade and
seventh grade, respectively; Adven-
ture club for girls under the seventh
grade and at least nine years old;
seventh and eighth grade camp fire
group and sixth grade camp fire
group. A club for Mexican girls and
one for colored girls are in prospect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
: Douglas Society, Churches Clubs and Organizations !;

HdnOred At Luncheon
A luncheon was given Friday for
Mrs. Harry Laskey who Is leaving
soon for South America. Mrs. O. Is.
Pray was hostess to a number of
friends. Luncheon was served at noon
and a sewing circle was formed ror
the remainder Of the afternoon the
guests were Mrs. Harry Laskey, NIrs.
%. r. Strickland, Mrs Brown Martin,
Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. o. A. ASH
and Mrs. s. A, Runnells. The room
was decorated IN yellow with a huge
Bowl of yellow chrysanthemums on
the table.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

Wednesday morning at $3.50 with Mrs.
G. A. Foreman, 1113 Eleventh street.
Sunday evening musical service.
Prelude Home Thoughts" (MotorJ'
Miss Clara Duckett
Anthem, God of Our Fathers
(Schnecker), chorus choir.
soprano solo, "The Singing in Gods s
Acre" (Brackettl, Mrs. NJ. j. Anderson.
instrumental trio, "Barcarole" from
"Tales Of Hoffman (Offenbacl<), II.
w. Lusk, Harry Lusk, Jr., and Miss
Duckett
Quartet, "Sun of My Soul (Scotj,
Mrs. H. G. Watson, Mrs. c. A. Fore
man, A. I. Klenschmidt and NJ. j.
Anderson.
Tenor solo, selected Frank E.
Fendle.
offertory Breath of Autumn
(Knouss), Miss Duckets.
Duet, Angel Voices Ever Singing
,shelley), Mrs Watson and Mrs, Fore
man.
Contralto solo, Gloria" (Buzzl-
Peccia), Mrs. C. E. Pettingall-Mrs.
Geo. r. Motz accompanist.
Anthem, 20 Praise the Lord" Gram
degger), chorus choir.
Postlude, Dreaming" Qngleman)
Miss Duckett.
The public is cordially invited to
enjoy this service SO appropriate to
the Thanksgiving season.
G. A. FOREMAN.
minister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
First Christian

E1rSt OnrlSViOn
9O1 Eleventh street
"a Harvest Home Service" a most
unique one will be observed preoed-
ing Thanksgiving day, Sunday morn
ing. The custom is an old Engli!6l
one in which the churches use All
varieties of the soil, farm and garden
in beautiful decoration of the plat
form to illustrate and emphasize the
manifold blessings of God. The dis
play and decoration is supervised by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Deeming. On
Monday night after the supper the
program by the boys class, $3.50 to
$3.50, the products on display will
DC auctioned off.
The program Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
9:3O a. M, Bible classes assemb.e
in class rooms.
9:45, program begins in auditorium
by different department Mrs. r. c.
Arnold chairman.
Song, No. 2O7, 20 Beautiful for
Spacious Skies"
Exercises by beginners and pr
mary department..
Announcements.
Song, NO. 2lb,N 70 GCQ Beneath
Thy Guiding Hand"
Dramatization of the first Amer
cans:
Casts: Miss Good VIII, Mrs. L. D.
Mccartney, story teller; John Elliot,
Albert Bupach; Daniel Boon, Max
Burt Captain Lewis, S. p. Lewis;
Captain Clark, l.. d. Mccartney; Miss
johnson, representative of the IN
dian bureau of Washington; Mr. va
ltima, from Yakima Indian reserva-
tion, Harry Young; groups of junior
and intermediate boys and girls
Part 1. Story OF the first Ameri
cans.
Part ?. Early settlers push the
Red Man westward.
Part g. Governmental provision rol
the Indians.
Part 4. Taking Christ to the Amer
lean Indians.
10:45, worship. Special Thanksglv-
ing music by the choir, and sermon
by the pastor. Subject, "How to Enter
the Gates of Gods Glory" Text:
Enter INTO His Gates With Thanks
giving" Evening service 1880. Sub
ject, "A Testimony, Test and a
Triumph" Dan 6:15.
REV ToLBERT F. WEAVER.
Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
lTNIoN THANKsGIvINC.

A union THANKSGIVING service has
been planned according to the GUS
tom of previous years in which the
various ministers take time about,
holding the services in a different
church each year. This year Reverend
C. A. Foreman of the Presbyterian
church is to deliver the message and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

the service will be held in the Chris
tian church, 901 Eleventh street, at
1920 a. M. The service. is to be held
cne hour.
The Christian churcn will have
charge Of the music which VIII be
directed by Mrs Meadows. Every
boy in the city is invited to take
part in the Worship. All citizens Of
cur republic should gratefully recog
nize the hand of God III the estab-
lishment and guidance of our ship of
state and prove their loyal to Him
by observing this day dedicated to
that end. The complete program Will
be announced in the Tuesday Dis
patch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
FARFWFL LUNCHEON AT SEVENTH
STREET SCHOOL FOR MISS SMITH
AND MISS WILDER ON THURSDAY

made for the music convention to be
held in Casa Grande in April, 1921.
Last year Douglas had two of the
highest scores in both the county
and state contests. Miss Frances
Jacks held a score of SO and Miss
Mary Beth Dowell had a score OF
95. Both Of the girls were winners
of first places and received gold
medals for the state contest.