davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

day.
c. H. Nau returned on Wednesday
from Minot, where he had taken DR..
Fawcett.
Pearl Burnham of Flaxville was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Lewis Johnson and Lloyd HOmme
were business visitors in Plentywood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onium of Plentywood
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Doe on Sunday.
Meat all smoked. Use Old Hickory
Smoked Salt. SOrem CO., Plenty
wood, Mont. adv.
Mr. Kirby of the Quinn-Sheperdson
Grain Commission Co., Minneapolis,
was a business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Mrs. o. Selvig was a Whitehall
visitor over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HOMELAND and
family of Whitehall were Outlook
visitors Sunday.
7. J. Larson is On the sick list this
week.
Frank Fishbeck of Plentywood was
a business visitor here on Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
R R Discrimination
Holds Up Vests Growth
Sen Brookhart of Iowa Says Railroads Have Been Given
Special Consideration by Congress Vauahon OF Kali
roads Not Based Market Value of Stocks and Bonds.

Washington.-Railroad rate dis
elimination was declared by Senator
Brookhart, republican, Iowa, to to be
holding up development of the west
lie endorsed the Gooding bill to pre-
hibit higher freight charges for short
hauls than for long ones.
Senator Brookhart said the rail
roads had been given special cOnsid-
Grafton by congress in the enactment
OF the transportation act.
The market value determines the
farmers income" he said, "but con-
gress by law fixed the value of the
railroads. More than that, it fixed
their income"
Declaring the valuation of the rail
roads had been placed at $18,500,0OO,-
goo instead of at the market value of
the stocks and bonds, the senator said
the actual returns for the roads en-
the market value of their securities
was from eight to nine per cent, in
stead of the six per cent permitted by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

They are so simple you will not
need pattern. The dainty model
at the upper left should be made
Of crepe de Chine or other soft
material trimmed in lace about an
inch and a half wide. It is held
in place at the waist with double
faced satin ribbon of harmonizinp
tones. AS shown at the right, two
lengths of material are all that is
needed to make it.
The coat style of negligee shown
at the lower right is also very easy
to make. 1t is entirely construct
ed Of straight pieces of materials
as shown in the chart at the left.
BrOcaded silk, silk corduroy, velvet
cen and flannel are often used. In
the model shown here the collar is
made Of contrasting material to
match the facing of the sleeves.
READERS:-If you have dressmakipe
Problems let Ruth Wycth Spears solve
Cie'' for yoa. Address her in Gaze Of
this newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
MRS. OSTBY ORGANIZES
MUSIC CLUB SATURDAY

A juvenile music club was organic
ed under the leadership of Mrs. Ost-
by last Saturday. The following of
fiere were elected: President, Ursula
Woellstein; vice president, Beatrice
Debing; secretary, Edith Mitchell /;
treasurer, Margaret Woellstein.
They plan to take up a definite
course Of study in harmony and will
affiliate with the State Federation of
Juvenile Music Clubs.
The members decided to invite their
mothers to their meeting this Satur-
day afternoon when they will give a
program of piano numbers and enjoy
a social time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
PURE WHIsKEY VS.. MOONsHINE

New York-Pure whisky and third
rate bootleg stuff have been provided
for Bellevue hospital by General An
drews so that tests can be made as
to the effect of hootch on topers. The
hospital has informed the general that
the annual average of deaths from
alcoholism in New York is 500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
GRANDPA SPANK.

Mother:-"C Children! What is all
this noise about ?"
Little Jerry:-"We've got gan'pa
and Uncle Henry locked up in the
closet for an hour, an when they get
madden Pm going to play going into
the lions cage"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
A GOOD REASON

"Yassar, dat boss OBJ mine am de
fastest boss in de world! He can
run mile a minute if it warn't TO-
one thing"
An what am de one fng?"
de time am too short 70 de
longness OBJ de distance"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
WOULD BE CANDIDATE
FOR RAIL COMMISSION

Helena, March 23.-W. D. "Bill"
Mclaughlin, secretary of the state
industrial accident board, and for
80 years a merchant, contractor and
farmer of Montana, has announced
his candidacy for the republican NOM
nation for railway Commissioner. The
term of Samuel Ross expires with the
coming election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
the transportation act.
Not a Remedy.

Finland waterway development is
necessary to the development of the
west," he declared, adding that he
would vote for the Gooding bill, not
because it furnished a remedy for the
ills of the west, but because it laid
down a principle which would con-
tribute much to relieve the situation
in that section, particularly that af-
fecting agriculture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

Fashion has lOosed the bonds of
color and design, and will rru rot
In gorgeous and exotic u
tons. Milady's frocks have m
been so gay and colOrful - lnls
Spring. Here is a beautiful model
Of printed chiffon, graced by d bow
Of changeable taffeta-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
nday' April , !,
SCOUT DEMONSTp -,

'NSIRATToN -,
, a. the church Tuesdsalnld tdea5.
@ Se[Ei2in a:, did well IN 4'i tSl he
w9lE was Vas o9 4'G dis5i., E ~
9653d o,y work Of g a $eo sac5 =
5otR We're a part on Of &. Dis !
Iightfql time. an? rbps parents sat.. bad !
I Rg9pg5t the evening tt S b.
'00i "cillhg sides Close n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

Wife:-"Oh darling, l saved ten
dollars todayl"
Hubby, old in the game: "Fine!
What did you buy?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

Jimmie says he knows man who
is so dumb he thinks kid finish is a
prize fighter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
Breakfast.


8 stewed prunes ..12O calories
" cupful cream Of wheat IS calories
Served with half cream GO
tbsp and half evaporated
mix ....... .............140 calorles
slice buttered toast ......150 Galleries
l cup cocoa made with
evaporated milk ...15O Galleries
645 calories
Luncheon at School.
Baked potato and butter. 200 Galleries
u cupful spinach. ..... 20 calories
baked apple q tbsp. sugar.
II tbsp. butter) ..........2 200 calories
l glass milk. .............160 calories
l slice bread buttered with
X tbsp. butter .....lOO Galleries
8s6 calories
Afternoon Luncheon at School.
l orange ................1O 100 Galleries
Dinner.
l small piece broiled steak
ON 2h ~ ......75 calories
"a cupful mashed potato 100 Galleries
2-3 cupful lima bean soup
made with evaporated
/ glass milk, orange drink 100 calories
$40 caIories
Iotal ......-, .1,64O calories
Children often become wearied OF
drinking plain milk. Mixing their milk
with fruit juices Is a welcome change.
Following Is the recipe for refresh
ing milk drink: Mix "a cupfuI orange
juice, Il cupful evaporated milk,
three teaspoOnfuls of sugar, " tea
spoonful of lemon juice and a few
grains of salt. Shake we'll in a fruit
Jar before serving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
20 Week

"sCIATIC NEURITIs"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

o steWed prunes ......120 calories
h cupful cream Of wheat IS calories
Served with half cream C
tbsp and half evaporated
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02
STATUE ERECTED
 FOR FAMOUS BALTIC

New York,-A statue to Bal to, the famous leader of the nal amute dog team that hauled the serhum to Nome last winter say ing many in that mining town from diphtheira during the epi demic was formally unveiled yes terday afternoon in Central Park Balto, Gunnar Kasson, his own CT, and other Alaskans sojourn ing in the metropolis for the winter, attended the exercises.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02
SUTs{EE EEsE-AMD BILL PROVIDES FOR
 USE OFTlMEER
WASHINGTON, D. C.,--DeI

WASHINGTON, D. C,,--DeI tgate Sutherland introduced bill in the House today to per init the exportation of timber cut lawfully from any National forest. Before such timber can be cut the Secretary of the Dep artment administering the Natio nal forest will be authorized to decide whether the local supply will be endangered by such ship ment.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE MASQUERADE IS
 USUAL SUCCESS ANNUAL CHA SSlC Al KENNECOTT IS WELL
 ATTENDED

The annual masquerade ball held New Years Eve at kennec ott rivalled all previous affairs of the kind for attendance and orig inality of costumes. This social function has come to be egar u1d as a classic at kcnnecott and the support accorded ana the apparent enjoy ment of the large crowd shows how increas ingly popular these dances are becoming.
 There was only a small nun Der of non -coStumed dancers on the floor and many new ana striking costumes were in eviG ence. Many surprises were fur nished when the un-masking took place and many 'sheepish' looks could be observed as some of the male adherents of Terpsi- cho. found that the shapeIy waist which their arm bad enc ircled belong to their old frien ds Henry Miller and Mir. Brady
 While tne Mccarthy attend ance was rot up to it's usuaj mark quite nUmbe took ad vantage of warm weather and good roads to drive up for the fun fest.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02
continued from column 3

A plea of not guilty was enter ed and the trial set for Decem Der 21st. No report has yet been received of the termination of the case.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02

PRESS RELEASE.
 Juneau. Alaska, Dec. 23, 1925.
 The Executive Office of the Alaska Game Com mission has received reports Cf recent cases in the Fairbanks and Anchorage region.
 George Mellich, an alien com mony known around Fairbanks as "BolsheviK George", was app rehended by Warden Frank Duf resne of Fairbanks, accom- panied oy Deputy U. s. Marshal. James Hagen of Nenana. MeIlich was engaged in trapping without an AIlen Special License. It seems that i1ellich had full knOWledg ge of the license being required and had indicated shat he would not take out such d license. After beng found with a fox in one of his traps and two rifles in his possession, he was still given an ppOrtunlty to escape prOsecu tiOn by taking cut the Alien Spe cial License. He refused to do this, case was flleI against him at Nenana for illegal traDp ing and he demanded a jury trial. He was convicted, fined S15O. ana sentenced to 60 days in jail.
 The other case is reported by Warden A. H. Hardy, of Anchorage, who states that s. F Rhodes, a fur dealer of Anch. orage was found to have purch ased on or before December 14th, 47 muskrat and 16 mink skins recently caught, all ot which were unprime and taken before the season openel In addition he had failed to keep records of this transaction. A complaint containing three co unts was filed against him al Anchorage. The first count charged possession of unprime muskrat belts, second unprime mink pelts, and third for failure to keep records of the purchase
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02
WOOD

As soon as sleighing is good 1 am prepared to deliver any am ount of wood sawed ready for use. Leave your order now.
 Jas. Peterson advt. Mccarthy
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

The News wishes all it's readers a Happy and Prosper ous Year in 1926.
 We'll, how are your New Year resolutions standing the test of time?
 John E. Barrett left by Tuesdays train en route to Seattle to consult a specialist in regard to to injuries receiv ed to his nose in his accident at the Green Butte. He will be out about two months and ex poets to xtsit Los Angeles.
 BORN-AG Kennecott hospit al Sunday, December 27 to MT. and Mrs. C. 0. MarWood, a son.
 J. C. Anderson will leave to- morrow morning with Fairbanks as bis destination, and does not expect to return until next Su' mmer.
 Jimmie Moore of the Moth CT Lode looked the town over New Years Eve.
 Word received from Frank Carroll indicates that he i> gett tug d great kick" out of Oak lanu's sunny climate.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02

The News wishes all it's readers a Happy and Prosper ous Year in 1926.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02

MCCARTHY BATHS Hot water day and night Barber shop in connection next to Louie'e Cafe on main street.
 C. E. ULRICH
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02

BORN-At Kennecott hospit al Sunday, December 27 to MT. and Mrs. C. o. Marwood, a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
New Psychology
RY FLORENCE DAVIES.

We talk about this new" psychol
ogy. Others tell about way OF look
ing At life that they call new
thought.
New indeed. Its old AS the hills
For good many centuries man has
known that as q man thinkelh SO is
he. There & nothing new about that
The new thing is to have forgotten it.
w hat of a book Of ancient lore as
old as the wisdom Of Pythagoras. if
not written by him. which tells of a
ship beyond the horizon? The ship.
says this wise man. is there even
when we 90 not see it, II is so with
some of the ships of desire buried
deep IN the ocean of the mind. They
are there even before they sail into
actual. conscious vision.
SO this ancient philosopher ex-
plains: The ship below the horizon
out of the eyes vision. is not seen,
but it is nevertheless there. and comes
into view as il nears the port. The
image of n thing is in The mind. 1t
exists. but not within the physical
possessions Of the one who visions it.
But just as surely as the vision re-
mains unchanged and the mind be.
comes magnetically strong does that
thing Nisioned draw near unto the
source Of attraction. Like a ship upon
the ocean headed for port. II lands
These are not the words Of a mod
ern psychologist. but one who wrote
centuries ago.
Just like the ship which finally sails
into port. he said. so the vision held
steadfastlN in the mind finally be-
comes real.
Probably every one has inward
visions which he longs to reali2e-flis
own ships which he longs to see sail
ing into port.
They used to talk to us about will
power. Thcv used 10 tell us that our
hopes and dreams would rome true if
only we tried hard enough and
worked hard enough ani pushed and
pulled al life With a tremendous force
But The old philosophers and the
new philosophers tell us that We see
our ships OF desire come sailing in by
holding he vision of hem in the mind.
Religion makes a magic chance in
lives. because it makes its posseSsor
fall in love with an ideal. Thus bad
little boys are made into good little
boys much more effectively by stir
ring imagination of the youngster TO
admire an ideal Than by constant beat
ihgS.
What is the hing which eV9deS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Golden Wedding Day
Calls Family Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Waugh, life
long residence of Washington, D. G.
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary on Friday, August s. al
the home Of their daughter, Mrs
William A. Craig. 5007 Thirteenth
street. The house was beautifully
decorated with yellow gladioluses and
ferns.
Mrs. Waugh wore a becoming gown
Of gray geergette over silk. with an
exquisite Honiton lace cape-collar
Her daughters and eldest grand
daughters, who assisted in the enter
tanning. were attired in yellow gowns
appropriate TO the occasion.
The first to greet the couple were
their 20 grandchildren; then hosts of
their old friends and relatives. as well
as many OF their younger acQuaint
ances came and made the evening a
gay and festive one.
The couple were the recipients OF
many beautiful baskets of flowers
numerous gold pieces and other lovely
gifts: also kilograms and congratula-
tory messages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh have returned
to their Summer home at Piney Point,
Md. accompanied by their daughters
Mrs. William n. Shea and family and
Mrs. Charles I. Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Gulf State Visitors to
Be Guests at Press Club

Monday evening, August %. the
National Press Club will entertain
Mississippians visiting the city on the
know Mississippi Better" train and
members of the Mississippi Society of
Washington. The visiting party will
consist Of about zoo representative
Mississippians, including the lieu
tenant governor, the State superin
tendent Of education, the State health
commissioned. the State commissioner
Of agriculture and prominent business
and professional men and women
from all parts Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

YOU" If YOU want ii, remember that
the ship beyond the horizon is none
the less there. Thus, If you keep the
thought of the thing YOU would be in
your mind like the ship al sea. it will
some day come to anchor So, TOO,
with errinS children, Better a thou
sand times to magnetic their minds
with the thought of the good than
brighten them with threats Of punish
ment for the bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

and Mrs. c. c. Sheriff. of St Louis,
J. +. Parkinson Il. IL. Duer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Spellman and r.. II. Bur
rell Of Baltimore and T. II. Fox, jr.,
Of LNnchburg
Evening star., 1926-12-14

the franc double in foreign exchange
value since July. NJ. Poincare's repu'
tation as a statesman and patriot had
long previously been established. but
his critics, particularly outside OF
France, charged that he knew little
about finance and economics. II his
own knowledge In this field was I'm.
ited, he was wise enough to surround
himself with experts and to follow
their advice.
Sentiment has played an important
part In the rally of the franc, particu.
larly in causing the repatriation OF
French cash balances which had pre-.
viously been withdrawn as part or
the flight from the franc and placed
In more staple foreign currencies. Al
though the movement in this direc'
ton has started, II Is probably Tar
from completed. When and II the
franc is formally stabilized. other de.
posits VIII return, and will probably
help the Bank of France to draw In
gold.
Outside economists doubt the ad-
visibility of pushing the recovery OF
the franc further. Some believe 1t
has risen too much already, holding
that a stabilization point around . Id
cents, instead of I cents. would be
better from the standpoint OF It's ef'
feet on French prices, trade volume
and tax receipts. There Is increasing
evidence that France Is nearing the
point where stabilization will be feast.
hle
Evening star., 1926-12-14

laundry is supposed to spend Is cents
of each dollar II receives for labor
and salaries, "a cents for delivery ana
collection, 16 cents for material, 6
cents for fuel and cents for rent.
taxes and contract work, leaving a
margin of IS cents. OF course not all
live UP TO that schedule, and 1t is to
enable them to do SO that the recent
mergers have been promoted.
Scientific research is credited with
much of the gain In the laundry bust
ness and with allaying the suspicion
with which the power laundry for
merly was regarded. The Laundry
Owners National Association works
along research lines In connection
with textile manufacturers and max
ers Of cleaning agents. Some of the
latter maintain laboratory laun-
dries in which any laundry can have
its problems worked out into a stand
ard washing formula suitable to its
trade and it's location and water,
which will allow high quality and uni
formity of work. maintaining original
color and tensile strength of fabrics.
Much Soap Used. =.
The people of the United States will
use something under 2,750 900. 900
pounds of soap and soap products
during 1926. This represents an ex-
penditure of about $40 year for each
family, in addition to the amount con-
sumed by laundries, hotels and textile
plants. The gain in toilet soaps has
been about counterbalanced by the
falling off in the quantity of home
made soap used in the rural districts.
The total value of soap production
this year will be near 1925, 900.
The latest Government figures show
266 establishments engaged in Alp
manufacture, of which 80 we'< in
Pennsylvania, 80 in New York; 80 in
California, % in Illinois, 25 in Ohio,
"a in Massachusetts,, Is in New Jer-
sey, 10 in Wisconsin, in Rhode Is.
land and the remainder scattered in
10 States. This fact alone accounts
'or many Of the soap company mer-
gers.
Wages, according to the Govern.
ment figures, accounted for $18,026,-
S54. not counting the pay of salaried
Evening star., 1926-12-14
LAUNDRY INDUSTRY
TWELFTH IN NATION
Trade Expects to Double Its
Business to Billion Mark
by 1880.
by j. C. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, December 14.---Con-
solidations and mergers in the laun-
dry business and in the manufacture
OF soaps and washing powders have
emphasized both the growth and the
competition In the laundry industry.
1t Is the proud boast OF the laundry
men that they have taken much of
the drudgery out of the life of the
housewife, along with the scrubbing
board and wringer. They declare
American women no longer make 1t a
practice to spend Monday bending
over a steaming tub and Tuesday
welding a 6.pound flatiron.
The amount Of business done by
power Iaundries so far this year
amounts to approximately $500, 900.
600. The business Is twelfth In point
Of size among American industries,
according to one Of the leading soap
manufacturers who has just com.
pleted a survey. The gain is at.
tributed in large part to the fact that
inventories are low, since coal. water
and cleansing agents are the chief
materials required. Also credit losses
are negligible, since most of the bust
ness Is on a cash basis, the delivery.
man acting usually as collector in his
territory.
Theoretically the properly managed