davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
Instead 81 WatermelIolls

The cop: II was on the other
side OF the street-G Georgia Ave
nue-and saw two boys stop
and look at a newspaper rack
pretty close. Then one of the
boys went away and the other
one hung around there. So Il
hung around, too.
In q little while the other boy
came back with pair of pliers
and went to work on the money
box. They were splitting IS
cents when / grabbed at them.
The boy with the pliers got
away. &
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS artist: 1--WE
wanted to go to the movies, but
we didn't have any money. John
said there's lot of pennies In
that newspaper rack over there
all the papers are gone and nearly
everybody paid when they took
'em. watched. / can open
that box with pair of pliers, and
then we can 60 to the movies.
You watch out for the cop and
I'll pry it open.
81 forgot to watch while we
were dividing the money, and
that's how the cop got me. We
wouldn't have taken the money,
only we wanted to go to the
movies"
The cop: That doesn't sound
very probable, your honor. They
were coming from the movies
when first saw them.
Circumstantial Evidence
The court: Because it's irnprob.
able doesn't mean it's false. Last
week a boy was brought In here
for stealing a bundle of news
papers. He said the policeman on
the corner told him to take them.
That didn't sound very probable.
but it turned out to be true. He
had gone to the store to get a
paper for his father, and two or
three people in the same apart
ment asked him to get papers
for them, too.
There was quite big pile of
papers on the step, and the
policeman came along just then,
and seeing the boy with several
papers under his arm and a pile
alongside Of him. thought they
all belonged to the boy.
They were in the way. and the
policeman told the boy to get out
OF there and take the papers with
him. The boy asked 'What'l ]
do with them?'
Anything you like the Off.
Ger told him, just 80 you don't
get 'em in peoples way The
boy took them down to the next
corner and sold them.
Wen have to hear what the
boy with the pliers has to say
before we can dispose of this
case. Bring that boy in tonnor.
row, officer, and don't let him
| talk with this one until he's told
his story. He might make it toe
/ probable"
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

Rn yDaR t0agme Me9Oss yOug
teeth and you will feel iA--a slip
pery, viseons coating.
That Aim absorbs dieeoioFa tiona
from food. smoking, etc And tfa3
= why yOur teeth look so& e0lcg.
dingy and unattractive.
Il ciings to teeth, gets into crev-
ICES and Stays. II lays your gums
open to bacterial attack. Germs
BY the millions breed IN II And
they, with tartar, are chief cause
Of pyorrhea and decay.
Old ways wont cleaf e Oh
Ordinary dentifr;ces and cleansing
won't fight film successfully. Feel
for It now with your tongue. Note
how your present cleansing ulethod
i falling in It's duty.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

STATES custom house Cor twenty
EIGHT years. today shot and killed
himself iii health 49, given II
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
BILL HIRE TENS
CADET CORPS

Legislation which might result fl
wininR out the washington High
school Cadet Corps, one Of the
Ieading military organizations Of
its kind In the nation, is pending
today iii the House. It Is provided
is & bill introduced BY Representa-
tive George A. Welsh. Of Penn
syivania.
THE Welsh bill prohibits any
course Of compulsory military train
ing in any educational institution
other than a military school. Under
the existing law male students in
washington high schools are re-
CURED to join the cadet corps UNI
less excused upon written state
nnent by a physician that they are
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

phyaicaIIy unfit for such service
II il held thas the welsh bill
would apply to the Warrington
corps unless this law IL amended.
n rs 4 weII.Isncwn fact. however.
chat the law regarding compulsory
cadet enlistment Ii not strictly en-.
forced and the local high school
cadet corps Il built up almost en-.
tireIy on voluntary enllsttnents.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

THOUSANDS 60 through ife
with clouded teeth, needlessiy.
Dental science proves this true
Cloudy teeth now are restored 10
sparkling ciearnesa- A way found
that clears the dingy film costs
from teeth that old-time dentifriees
fziIed 10 combat successfully. ONES
whoae appearance . often changed
Please sccept N-dsy tube 10
ppOve those results 10 yourself.
Yon can work Transformation m
your mouth. Can tighten your teeth
remarkably, f<m your gums 10
healthy coral tint.
That stubborn aim. enemy
ofpretty teeth and firm eauns
Dentai science now traces scores
Of tooth and gum troabaes TO ,
germ-laden film that forms On teeth
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

Flsase aOcet I'm 70 day tullse
Oftiaie new dental achievement,
urged by world's autiaOritiss.
Ncte de difference IN the color
cfyour teeth and health Of your
gums when 6ln y cleared Of
ID ti1is new way
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
s 6 s
Ever have
ECZEMA?
TAKE SIS.

Hopeavou never did-hope you
never Vii OF all the awful itch
ing. burning, agonizing hreakings
out Of the skin, eczema is the
worst. It's terrible.
You know IL, too, il you have
e. Makes you miserable all over
just tears your nerves to pieces
--embarrasses you and lowers
your efficiency.
But isteni You can stop ec-
zemal s. s. S. does It. The
blood is where the real trouble is.
Poor blood and eczema go to-
gether. Lack of healthy, rich,
red blood allows impurities to
get into the system and break out
through the skin. That's eczema.
s. s. s. puts the blood back in
fighting trim-puts the "pep''
back in the blood. Red-blood-cells
destroy the impurities-purify the
system. Eczema boils, pimples.
blOtehes, blackheads, rashes and
other skin eruptions vanish
leaving the skin clear, cool and
healthy.
Thousands have dried up eczema
with s. s. S. Just try it. Get
s. s. S. at your druggist. Ask
him for the larger bottle. It's
more economical.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

Now asv methods are being
uDed. A dentifrice called Pepso-
dent-diferent in formula, acton
and effect from any other known.
Largely ON dental advice, the
world has turned to this method.
Clears Aim Oh
Firms the Gums
II Secomplishes two important
things ut once: Removes that film,
then firms tie gums.
A few days use viii prove 10
power beyond all doubt.
Send the coupon. Clip Il now
before You forget.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

do not expect the superintendent to
call pupils. to the phone except in
cases of extreme necessity.
General science classes held their
first laboratory this week. The GAP"
division hold theirs on Mondays and
Wednesdays and the "B" divisions
hold theirs on Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
Attorney Howard NJ. Lewis gave a
very fine talk to the eighth grade
civics class on Monday. He talked
on the Origin, Enactment, and, Ad-
ministratiOn of the law"
The biology class took its first
field trip Wednesday. While on this
trip they will collect specimens for
study.
The new plan of having half the
first grade come in the morning
and the other half come in the after
noon, on account Of the lack of room,
has so far proved quite successful.
The junior class held its first meet
ing Wednesday night. The officers
elected were President Bruce Wright;
ice-President, Gibson Zeidler; Sec
rotary and Treasurer Luella NORM;
Class Advisor, Miss Croot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

E. w. Battleson and E. T. Peter
son from Scobey spent a few DAVIS
here this week attending to business
matters and visiting with friends
From here they went to Hamlet, N.
D. where they will visit at the homes
of friends and relatives for a few
days.
Miss Margaret Rooney from Peer
less spent a few days in the CITY this
week a guest at the A. F. Ziebarth
hame. She left for Scobev where
she has accepted a position in the
Daniels County court house.
A snap on a twO-row corn cultiva-
tor. Peterson Co. 12tf
Word has come that Miss Alice
E. Young, former county librarian,
was married while at Missoula this
fall. She and her husband, Mr.
Orville Iverson, are both attending
the university this term.
Mrs. ]. C. StOrkan left last Friday
for Butte, this state, in response to
a message stating that her mother
had broken her arm. Mrs. Storkan
will remain with her until she is able
to travel, and she will then come TO
brentwood where she will make her
future home.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Monday, October II, at 8 o'clock
in Farmer-Labor Temple the Work
men lodge will hold its first meeting
this fall at which a class of thirty
five are to be initiated Plentywocd
lodge now leads Montana for new
members this year. All members
kindly turn out. An orchestra has
been secured for the evening and a
free public d ance will follow the
initiation. Dance program starts at
1000 o'clock.
Arthur E. Erickson, Master Work
man; G. A. Gilroy, Dist. Mgr, A..
%. u. w. 26-1t.
The members of the Women's Aux
iliary of the American Legion will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Bolster, Wednesday evening, Oct. 8th
This is the first meeting since vaca-
ton and all members and eligibles re
cordially invited to attend
C. C. Peterson, arrived here from
Crosby, N. D., last Tuesday to spend
few days attending to business
matters in connection with the e.
Ingwaison store. Mr.. Peterson has
been visiting the Ingwalson stores
at different points in N. D., for the
past two weeks and will return to
his home in Minneapolis after COM
pleting his work here.
Ruar Aransen left last Friday for
New York from where he will sail
for Norway. Ruar has been visiting
his mother Mrs. Peter Ackelstad for
the past eight months in this city.
He has been assisting with the work
in Joe Redmond's tire. shop for some
time and has made many friends in
Plentywood during his stay here. He
returns to Norway to finish ms
course in a .Steermans school and will
then take up his duties on an ocean
liner. Ruar said that he was greatly
disappointed in tn e United States
could never be satisfied living so far
inland but longed to be near the ocean
where he was born and raised, and
where he has won many medals and
cups for being champion swimmer
and boatman. 4,.--
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
PlentywOOd School Notes
BY ROYAL GREER


New pupils enrolled in high school
this week are Ydun Strandsksov.
Arnold Lidahl, Obeck Hovdy, Eddie
Lee and Clay Bolster, sophomores:
Frances Huebner, and Merle Ketter-
man, juniors.
Florence Quitmeyer started school
IN the Third grade, Wednesday.
The parents of the Parent Teach
ers' association entertained the teach
ers last Friday night. Talks were
made by members of the faculty and
by the parents. After the program
lunch was served.
The teachers of the brentwood
schools were entertained by Mrs. Tom
Kelly last Sunday.
Gilmore Palubeci after three weeks
of illness enrolled as a senior. We'd
nesday morning. The senior class is
very glad to have Gilmore back with
them.
The biology class has procured a
real live turtle for study in labora-
tory and as a mascot for the class.
The senior class held its first meet
ing Tuesday evening after school.
Royal Greer, as last years pres1-
dent presided.
Officers wero' elected: they are as
follows: Royal Greer, president; r.
win Marsh, vice-presdient; Marguer-
lite Lee, treasurer, and Marian Hunt
er, secretary. Committees were ap-
pointed to select a class motto, flow
er and class colors.
Telephone calls to the school house
between the hours of nine-thirty to
ten-thirty and one-thirty to Cwo-
thirty will not be answered. Please
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Raab made a
business trip to Medicine Lake last
Wednesday afternoon.
Clarence Carney came herelast
Thursday from Glasgow, this state,
TO spend a few days looking after his
business interests and visit with old
time friends.
Messrs. Devere Sariff and Albert
Erickson are here from Brownsville
Minnesota, to spend a few days Wis
ltlng at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Aldrich
Ed Berlandi arrived last Saturday
from Williston, N. D., to spend few
days visiting George : Saunderhauf.
He left here Monday to spend few
days at Scobey visiting at the Floyd
Sunderland home.
Dwight Callister, Oscar Benson
and Adm Johnson left last Wednes-
day for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where
they will attend school for the COM
ing term. The boys are taking up
electrical engineering.
Mrs. l E. Miller left Tuesday for
points in the western part of the
state where she will visit at the
homes Of friends and relatives for a
few weeks. She will visit her moth
er and sister at Malta.
Miss Olga Acre left Monday for
| her home at Wolf Point after having
spent the past two weeks here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ed Estas and
family and friends and relatives in
the DOOley country.
Mrs. Peter Krebsbach entertained
the members of the Bridge club at
her home last Wednesday afternoon.
Bridge was played at three tables
and luncheon was served at five
o'clock.
Mesdames Chris Sampson, Sam
Sampson and Miss ThOra Christian
sen from Reserve were here last
Wednesday doing some shopping and
visiting friends. Miss Thora Christ
Jansen remained for a few days visit
with her sister Mrs. Louis Bromberg
and family.
VIM. Ewing left Wednesday o r
St. Louis, where he will attend the
Worlds series and visit his parents
at his old home. Bill has been an
ticipating the trip for some time as
it has been eighteen years since he
has visited his parents. He is also
enthused over the baseball games.
Mrs. Ed Kjelstrup and son Ken
meth returned the first of the week
from Lustre where the were visit
/ ing friend and relatives. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
James Tade who will spend few
days here visiting.
A hardtime social will be held at
the LELAND school, Friday evening,
October 9Th. The evenings entertain
ment will consist of program pre-
pared by the school children followed
| by a lunch for which charge of
thirty-five cents will be made. Bear
in mind that this is a hardtime af-
fair. Any great display of wealth
may cause you some inconvenience
The program will begin at 1880 Ev-
erybody welcome. aa'.h -
Reverend Fridley arrived here first
of the week from Grafton, S. D..
where he has charge of an evangeli-
cal church. He will spend a few
days here looking after his farming
interests and visiting his sister Mrs
Ed. Kjelstrup and many old time
friends, before going to Billings
where he will attend to business mat
tiers in connection with his farms in
that district. Mr.. Fridley says thai
as soon as his year is out in S. D.
he will again return to Montana anc
where ne will engage in farming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

ChinOok-Stanley Vogt raised 81
bushels of winter wheat per acre, on
so acres.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. Egge, Pastor.

A. NJ. Egge, Pastor.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Divine worship at 1900 a. m.
Services at Outlook at 200 o. m.
Morse services at Archer at Ais
p. m.
Confirmation classes m e e t after
services and at Plentywood on Sat
urdays at 1000 a. m.
Sunday, Oct. 10.
Services at Dooley at 11:0O a. m.
and at Raymond at 200 p. m.
The confirmation class meets after
the services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
DIR. ZIMMERMAN

IE."V0I hotel, Friday Oct. Is. 1Y26.-
;. l. kaldem left Monday for his
5one at Redwing, Mimi, after hav-
.s spent the past week here visit
ny Is at the E. H. E. Helgeson home.
I ~. and Mrs. Helgeson accompanied
-'n 70 CulbertsOn Monday evening.
q mrs. Mary Kelly left the first of
.le week for her home in San Fran
t I after having spent the past
I -,se weeks here visiting at the
a- me OF her brother d. w. Kelly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

The Ladies Hospital { ~ ? W." CaD-
aP app fr1it, glass Of jelly or pre- pre-,
serves, ", YES fo~ Sheridan County Me-
mortal Hospital. THESE 3, 49, or the
h me- left either at the hospitaI OF 'ii'
q a. LOUISE KAVON, Pres.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Elm City
Elm, City
Watches
500
Value Nou, SIC

An unusually large and fortu-
nate purchase enables us 70 offer
this highly dependable and accu-
rate timepiece for this remark
ably low price Has : highly pol
ished nickel-plated case and stem
wind. Meets the requirements Of
those that want dependable watch
a. lou, ,r;cn
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
The Genuine SilInerivae
Hair Curling Method
35c Size 20c

II you hair is straight, flat, dull
looking. you need not be asked if
you long to possess perpetually
wavy. soft, glossy. beautiful tresses.
What to do-Take a clean tooth
brush, dip il in saucer of pure
liquid silmerine and run this through
the hair just before doing It up.
This viii give you real surprise.
Your hair will have a prettier and
more natural boxing curl and lustre
than it has ever had before land
there will be nothing strealxy. sticky.
greasy or anything unplea SAINT about
it. A few ounces Of liquid silmerine
from Peoples win last for months
This is just the finest thing irnagin'
able for the purpose and Il keeps
the hair In cprl considerable time.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
La Mar
Reducing
Soap

The new discovery. Results
quick and amazing nothing in
ternal to take. Reduces any part
of the body without affecting
ether parts.
No dieting or exercising. Be as
slim as you wish. Acts like magic
in reducing double chin, abdomen,
ungainly ankles, wrists, arms and
shoulders, large breasts or any
superfluous fat on body. La Mar
Reducing Soap is sold by all of
our stores on = money-back guar
antee. Price SOC a cake, or three
cakes for $1.00; one to three
cakes often accomplish its pur-
pose. You will be surprised at
results. Mail orders filled.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

at 4 low price.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

zoe Bronso Ssltser !. sec'
$50 Freezons. .............. 2ic
SOC TOhsiline ............ acc
sI.a5 Guides Pepto Hangar ssc
6Oc Pape's Diapepsin. sec.
csc Morse's indian Root Pills lie
75c Bengue's Baunse
Analgssiqns .............5ac
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
4rsrr@
800 qts s1sa ae.ss9n $3.50
Home Remedies
at NeuU Lou Prices

SOC Phillips MIX 81 Mdgnesid &c
$50 Mdltins and COmbinG-
t1O1ts,: ..5.... ....... 9. S6c
SOC Phenolar Wafers $3.50. &c
75c Alcoyst6. !. &. 55c
900 Sal Hepatica. ............sec
S5c LGpGctic Pulls. .......... 23c
SOC BronsO t9uinine Tablets 19c
s1.S5 CrsOmnlsiOn. s6c
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Too Weak to
Work
Missouri Lady Says She
Took Cdrdszi and Re-
gained Her Health
and Strength.

Poplar Bluff. MOI be-
lieve Cardui as good 4 tonic.
as a woman can take : is the
conclusion of Mrs. M. J. Allen,
42S Poplar ST., this city, after
her convincing experience with
cardui.
Some time ago." says Mrs,
Allen, II was in very
rundown condition, q weak.
tired feeling. I just didn't
feel like doing any work or
going anywhere. This was a
little Unusual with me. as /
had always been ready to visit
and did my work, with ease.
II decided / needed a tonic
and, as I had read of Cardui,
decided to use it. / found
it all as recommended. L felt
better after, taking a couple
of bottles of this tonic. I
could do my work, felt mucn
stronger. enjoyed my meals,
and believe Cardui as good n
tonic as a woman can take. -
Cardui has now been on the
market Tor almost fifty years,
and, as a result of that period
of service, thousands Of once
weakly women agree with
Mrs. Allen that Cardui is ''as
, good a tonic as q woman
can take"
Ask for Cardui at any Of
our stores
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Priced Very Lon

soc Wildroot ShonpoO ..... ]. 33c
soc GloyiloE Shampoo. ....... l5c
IS Inscto Hair Dye. So
$50 .. OR. Cold Cream &c
500 WoOdbrrys Facial Croans SIC
soc Stillmun's Frsckle Cream SIC
800 Lyons Tooth Ponder 19c
soc PepsOdens Tootk Paste CSC
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

800 Kotex ..................3 9e
6Oe Pompeien Face Ponder. $50
SOC J6va Rice Face Ponder. 45c
SOC Lablacks Face Ponder !. 45c
Il De Miracle Depilatory re
75c Wood's Depitatory. ~. 5se
6Oc Odoro1so DsodOraat. 34e
500 Non Spi Deodoyant .42e
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
STATE FARM BUREAU DEMANDS
A FAIR REPRESENTATIONS

\ petition is being circulated by
the State Farm Bureau Federation
that a constitutional amendment T.
article ". section 6, be adopted
which will divide California int
forty senatorial and eighty assem-
bly, districts, composed of contigu
Gus territory, having as nearly equal
population as possible, with no coun-
~. or city and county, containing
more than one senatorial district
and no senatorial district eompris
ING more than three counties o.
SUI population. AND that com
'".- consisting of five elective
slate etf,cialS be created to reap
portion the legislative districts H.
the event the Legislature should fait
to act as directed by this amend
ment.
b. d. Irvine. manager OF the farm
Lureau said today. This matter Of
leapportionmemt is the most impor-
tant before our public today. The
campaign to put this project over IS
the biggest ever attempted by or
gained agriculture. II involves tLa
perpetuatiOn of a truly reprr- .uta-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
F13ACS OF TWO BIG
FAMILIES ELOPE
py United Press Leased Wtre

OAKLAND, June l5.-Whcn
Owen d. Marcum and Mrs. Matilda
Campbell abandoned their families
in seattle and cloprd to California
they left behind % children, fcdc-
RAJ authorities charged today.
The couple is held for possible
Mann act charges.
Mrs. Camphcll is the mother Of
ain" children while Marcum has i
in hi, family, il WIS dcclarcd..
Autiorh Contra Costa county.
viii hold is first annual Apricot
Festival the la,tcr part of June.
byron, Contra Costa county, re
Gently shipped six carloads of fat
lambs 70 Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
By V. W. DeTAR
(hssistant Farm ADVISOR

81 would not be willing to op-
crate . dairy in Imperial county
without silage"
This statement was recently male
bg J l. DuBois. a dairvman living
ia the McCabe district near Ii
Centre.
The agricultural cvtcrsinp service
believes that Mr.. Dubois is correct
when ne places nigh value on
silage as - dairy feed Records
made throughout the past .hrrp
years in the Imperial County Farm
Bureau Cow Testing association
show that a majority of the highest
producing dairy herds IN tlS county
are fed silage, and the owners OF
these herds give 20 large par, If the
credit for this high production tu
the silage
Why then is If trae that large
percentage of the dairvmen IN Inn
perial county DO not own silo and
do not use silaCe as a dairy feed
When this question j. asked Of q
dairvman who does not have 4 silo.
the usual answer : that It costs
too much 10 build Sllo. The agri-
cultural extension service has fell,
therefore. that If q greater use Of
silage is TO be secured among I'm.
pcrial county dairymen. II viii be
necessary TO find type of >!,o which
will be cheaper to construct than the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
BOyce Aten to
Initiate Fifty

Over % candidates will be initiat-
ed into BOyce Aten Post. American
Legion, tomorrow night as a result
of the recent membership drive
conducted bv the post.
The ceremony Of initiation viii
be IN connection with the regular
meeting, which will be called to or
der at 5 0 clock in the Elks lodge
room, with Earl J. Bodine, acting
commander, presiding.
Officers of the post have been
rehearsing their part in the ritual
work for several weeks past in pre-
paration for the initiation, which
will be the first that has been held
III this city for over a year. All
members of the post who have not
been initiated are expected 10 pre-
sent themselves for the ceremony to-
morrow night.
Legionaires from the other posts
in the valley have been invited TO
attend the ceremony and a large
number of ex-service men are ex-
pected here for tn occasion.
Ordinarily the Elks lodge room is
used exclusively for the work o.