davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

NCTOWued out last week.
Dan Campbell is busy getting the
rock dug in his north pasture prepar-
atory to having it broke up. :
Some field work has been done bu+
old man winter took a hand in the
game Tuesday night and sent a snow
storm our way, so field operations are
suspended for while again. The
wind accompanying the storm was a
bad one. ''' :
l. +. Metzler, ST Ulrich, James
Cowan and VIM. Cromwell have pur-
chased duckfOOt cultivators and H.
B. French and Jasper Phelps oct one
IN partnership.
l. +. Metzler, Ruth Narcotic and
Mrs. HolbrOok were in Scobev Tues
day, where the latter was having
some dental work attended to.
The recent heavy wind did some
damage to Paul Kanning's new barn
as well as other buildings in the
country.
The community will be clad to
know that the extension eff the mail
route has been allowed by the post
office department and in the near
future we will have mail brought to
our doors.
The dance at Phelps school house
Friday night was not attended bv a
very large crowd but those who were
there enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan
Thursday.
Harriet and cole" Cromwell visited
with Helena and Maxwell Madness
overnight Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

were Redstone business callers Tues
day.
VIM. Cromwell was transactino.
business in Scobey and Flaxvilie
Tuesday.
Willard French has had a bad at
tack OF the flu the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell visited with
Mrs. Machines Tuesday evening.
Hugh French and James Cowan
were IN Flaxville and Redstone Tues
day, bringing out machinery to be
used with the company tractor this
spring.
Mrs. Cowan entertained the La
dies Club Thursday and an ENJOYABLE
afternoon was had by all present.
Several CT the men were present and
played cards. ~
u. M. Machines visited with Hugh
French Thursday afternoon.
Dan Campbell visited at the school
Friday. -''0'
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, Irene Sberi-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan and Mr.
and Mrs. Cromwell were among the
Redstone visitors Saturday.
D. M. Machines was laid up a
couple OF days with la grippe and
Dan Campbell very kindly did the
chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Herb Grant Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Cromwell Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl. Mr.
Grandy, who is visiting at the Olxsen.
GAM nome, and VIM. McDougall Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Machines Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Ulrich were Plen-
tywoOd visitors Thursday.
VIM. McDOugall was brentwood
business caller the fore part of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

so when the new song was published,
he sent a copy to Samuel c. Lanin,
the leader of the TrOubadours.
Demonstrations of the song have
been secured and the Ipana Trouba-
dours will broadcast Mr.. Callahan's
latest hit. The date set for this
feature is April 18th and it will be
broadcast from stations WEAF,
WCAP, WEEI, WGR, WWJ,
WSAI, WCCO, woo, KSD and
WLIB.
Thus, through the medium of TIE
Ipana Troubadours, the sunshine of
the dark room will be transmitted to
radio music lovers all over the cOun-
try-nOt Florida sunshine, but the
sunshine in the soul of man who,
working in semi-darkness, can still
project happiness and light to others
through his genius-Stand By!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

AftergiOw."
He is a native of Indiana. a
Hoosier, but he and Mrs. Callahan
live in New Smyrna in the winter
and in Bay View, Michigan, in the
summer. His work is all done bv
dictatiOn to Mrs. Callahan when
writing a lyric for melody sent to
him by a composer. She always
plays over his compositions,
On account Of the senSitiveness of
Mr. Callahan's eyes, the accompany
ing picture was taken Just before
shutdown in as soft a light as the
photographer could use.
The smiling Ipana Troubadours,
who broadcast the latest popular
musical productions each Wednes-
day evening between 9 and 10
o'clock always start their program
and end it with the selection
Smiles" Mr.. Callahan has often
tuned his radio in and heard the
TrOubadOurs play his biggest hit,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
WOLF CREEK

Mrs N. McCallister, who has been
iiting relatives at Hope, n. D., for
several weeks returned home Monday
but owing to poor health, left again
Wednesday for Williston, where she
will enter the hospital for treatment.
Mr McCallister and Mrs. VIM. Crom-
well accompanied her.
On account of the ground being
frozen too hard again to dig rocks,
Art Johnson, who has been helping
Dan Campbell, returned to Redstone
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Ulrich and Mrs.
Vim. Cromwell visited at the home of
hr and Mrs. Mrs. NJ. McCallister
Tuesday
Dan Campbell and D. NJ. Machines
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

0'''' SeO"' and many society
women Of America He transformed
fsnny Bnce's nose, rejuvenated Eva
Iangay's face. removed sixty-fOur
pounds Of adipose tissue from Truly
Nhattuck in one operation, straight
ened the Cross eyes Of the leading
lsay Of Singers mldgets, and has per-
formed other corrections for making
people young and beautiful.
Doctor Schireson has one infallible
prescription for the attainment Of
beauty. It Is: "One quart OF milk a
gay one hour Of sunshine, and re-
Peat ad libitum."
Beauty specialists and cosmetic
MAKERS says Doctor Schireson,
would be driven out Of business in
lew weeks if all the women of
america would drink their quart OF
milk a day.
BABIES and children have COM
pleAions OF angels for the reason that
@ey are fed largely on milk. Milk
used externally OF internally Is a
seauliner. Anna Held, believe. was
,It hrst actress who adopted the mill,
VAN While this was a novelty AT
az une' and her press agent un
-0u'lediy made the most Of n the
'-Oipie In itself was sound But 2
gesl'y secret Of even more value |,
- u8iiy quart OF milk taken as :
part Of the diet
The mllk-fed girl Is easily dc
~ lsllshed by the velvety texture ant
= healthy color of her skin. Mil
4 wonderful body builder, becaus,
/. Iouloins every structural element
= 70 way, an elixir Of life
authorities agree that milk Is tn,
60 e. nearly perfect food but # is q,
m@ se,.ely delicate one as well. Hea
ss- tent to KIN all bacteria Is tn
stsrTe 'i OF absolutely pure an
~ MIR. One OF the advantage
frs.s 'lOFated milk, which IS slmpl
a. = COWS milk with sixty per Ger
ebf..1 water removed. is that #
arne.y sterile and is more easily a,
nm am 'han ordinary market mill
Ia bo p y mentioned forty-seven time
The T-- n.oie The Promised Land ,
min .e.l'es was said to how wit
mix = anu honey and Ovid grade
dHpt = ]. second only to nectar. 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

Happy" Harry says that a Scotch
man who lives on his street swallow
ed a collar button and had three OPP
erations but didn't recover it. He
went in to see how he was getting
along ooh, alright" he said, "but ]
am going to try one more operation
and if they don't find that collar but
ton there's nothing else to do but buy
q new one"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

ton in a milk
diet, according to
DR.. Henry J.
SchiresOn, famous
Chicago derma-
tOlogist and IA
clal plastic sur
geOn.
Doctor Schire-
son has won
fame by beauti-
flying motion pic
ture, m u slcai
c o m e dy a n d
vaudeville stars
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
THE jokes ON HIM.

Man in Russian restaurant not wish
ing to show his ignorance of their
tongue, beckOned waiter and point
ing to the menu said:-"I believe I'd
like that"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
DUMB BILL SAYS.

The first match always gees out
anyway, so l always throw one
away and light the second.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

In church last Sunday the pastor
said that marriage is a fifty-fifty pro-
position and one old timer said,
"Sure, fifty for this and fifty for
that!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
Be a Milk TippIer,
Says DR.. Schireson

Peaches and cream compilations Of
American women have their founda.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

The Grand Lodge A. o. u. w. of North Dakota
changed to Reserve Plan in May, 1904 the new
rates &c going into effect on October 1. 1904 The
mid is the accumulation Of the first three months of
adequate rate The pyramid illustrates the stems
from Nothing to Millions" of assets as shown nv
the books OF the Grand Lodge December 81 Of
each year With more than $34 900 600 of insur-
ance IN force this shows that the Order has in Re
serve more than ONE DOLLAR OF ASSETS FOR
it1A5h EIGHT DOLLARS OF INSUR ANCyF
IN force; This speaks SOLVENCY in NO UNCER-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

After % years Of service, start
ing as once girl. Miss Mary Dillon
becomes President Of BROOKLYN
BOrO GaS Co. Years ago upon her
promise not 30 marry she was
made manager, but higher promo
tion freed her from her pledge. Sex
40 barrier TO success says Miss
Dillon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

'Ooueers News-Ss.OO a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

| e..
LR6SA
~
OOntt
DodsehaRic/
bGPa'F@Wvf
Sure, pedestrians have
their rightSI But why
stand on your rights
when you can just a.
well ride in a nice re-
conditioned cart Drop
into our used car show.
room and find out how
cheaplY you can pur-
chase a good looking,
dependable, used car.
We have good cars for
saleatallprices. They're
properly equipped-in
good running order
ready for the road
still fit for thousands
of miles of service. Re-
member, too, what we
tell you about a used
car won't be any fairy
story. We have a rep
utatiOn tc' mainta;A!
Come In.
Peterson Company
PlentywOod
tOr Eeo"0"isOI 7TonspOrssiIOs
-
9s i49l "A
-
You can rely on
a used car when
bought from a
Hov-rCfa4 ,1o.F
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09
CERTTFIcATE OF VALUATION

q '1l1l0AI4ON
New York. N. Y March 2 1925
The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order ~ TY1;to5
"orkmen of North Dakota, Fargo N D.
Gentlemen:
rms will certify that we have COMPLETED our
computation of what the aggregate of thu reserves
OF OF me outstanding certificates of the Grand Lodge
~ me a. y. u. w. of North Dakota in force on
december Slst, 1925 as per a schedule of the same
provided us, would be by the American EXDerience
Table and per cent interest, being the aggreeate
OF the usual individual tabular reserves on Thai
standard according to the Select and TTltinafe
method as regards life insurance, and by sickness
IaDles based upon the experience of tho WorImen'e
Sick and Death Benefit Fund of New York CGt,S
with interest at per cent per annum as regsr Gs
health insurance and disability dement's and thai
$4,045277.OO % 0O"puteu Is
As your oIher Qualities on December 31st 1925
were S4o,65z9S this makes total of 81 O91 600 az
as against assets Of $4692,659.92 leaving surplus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

of 114.6 per cent. - S0iFe"cS
Fraternay submitted
MILES M DAWSON & SON
Consulting Actuaries
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-09

You can rely on
a used car when
bought from a
Chevrolet dealer.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
Summer Chores

Those visiting the tfeaters dur
ing the winter season wonder
where the workers in those
theaters go during the summer
night. Glen Echo. has brought
many OF these unseen workers
out in the open.
Joseph Gross, electrician of the
Strand Theater, is the superin-
tendent OF the carrousel; Steve
Manning, who tours with the
white Cargo" company in the
winter is electrician OF the park;
C. K. Fortune, stage hand Of the
National, Is special officer;
Thomas J. Mulligan, during the
past winter stage manager of the
academy at Scranton, Pa, Is now
in his fifteenth season at Glen
Echo as superintendent of the
Midway; Orville Newson, former
utility man at the Belasco, oper-
ates the Kiddy Cars and Barrel
of Fun: Arthur Simpson, prop
erty man at the Mutual, has
charge of the sale and manufac-
ture of pop corn and peanuts at
the park, while several others at
tached to the various branches
back stage" of the theater are
utilized throughout the park.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

to say, pour it down our CULVER
ing outlets. And we liked II.
Oh, how we liked it!
AS was stated quite specifically
last week. its play within q
play and involves a dead man and
his mysterious black cat, an old.
odorously nusty theater and Sc
cret mAchinations brought out
unexpectedly in the last act. TO
tell any more would spoil yOnr
own delicious tingles along the
spine, but suffice It to say this
reviewer Jumped several feet
from his seat. Several times.
Shrieks from nervous females Al
the audience now and then were
justified. So, IL more or ylesA
blase Washingtonians are shocked
il must be an excellent piece
which it is. Horribly so.
Crudely and vNlgarly gushing
through every scene, Evelynda
Hendon. in the mastery person
OF Kathryn GiYney, is the high
peak of a number Of fine chaisacs
terizations. Her pseudo-F French
affectations, transparent preten-
sions and d-diggerishnes was
thoroughly delightful in the
smooth performance OF a plump
part. Romaine Calender was an
artist in the last act when he did
the suave villain exposed in a
way to swell the vascular organ
with glee. The regal Lensta
Lane eTnoted sufficiently well in
a role not built to stand out a
great deal, as Evelynda's does.
Dorothy Tierney's bit in the same
kind Of a character was entirely
satisfactory. The gruff, Ilnanag-
erial McHugh of Charles Hamp.
den as he shouted and roared
through the directing OF his sGliv-
ering players lin the play within
the play, you must rememberl
elected that pleasant glow which
comes in the seeing of work we'll
done. Bragg dose, cockney
Tommy Wall-ahi that was ex-
cellently done, William Phelps!.
In fact, the whole play Is.
aglow with odds and ends of
character. roles, some OF which
were thoroughly, enjoyable as,
done by. Arthur Rhodes, late of
Wardnlan Park; John Warner and
David Munro. If your hearts
strong. your blood pressure nor
NAL and your curiosity is still
with You. see, gasp through and
enjoy The Last Warning. w.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
MUSIC EXPLAINS
''VOLGA' STORY
ADMIRABLY
~ .IEssTE MacBRIDE

THE Volga Boatman. as
plaotoplay, cannot come to the
American imagination without its
main nofiye-the Song Of the
VOlga Boatmen.,
Russia, her native soil and toll,
heave into the marching rhythm
Of this music, that is the KEY
mote OF the story So forcefully
told IN Cecil B. De Miles notable
production at Crandall's Metro
politan Treater this week And
Daniel Breeskin has done q
notable thing In the music score
for this Russian revolution. where
the heart of nobility In the
Princess responds as only like
blood may, at times, respond. to-
1.-THE s'cry Of the people, z -;
TO, get the picture from the
music, one must feel the weight.
the pun Of the yoke that harnessed
human beings to the VOIga's boats.
letting them serve FL place of
beasts One must also get that
nercuriaI temperament that some
Z times an1azes with its fleet changes
and into which Tschailxow SKY has
put the entire soul Of the Russian
people
For at heart they are children.
And that is one of the biggest
things Mr.. De Mile has accom-
plished. In evil as well as in
heroics, it isNa certain btioyant
curiosity, joy in joyousness
itself, that lifts the sodden life
Of these slaves Of toll into a
turbulent dancing mass OF HUI
mainly.
The music tells us that.
Here we see, the deep and
exquisite music visualized.
Do you wonder that Tschailow-
sky's symphonies can sob with
such utter despair, or again
biithely go into "a waltz rhythm?
See this portrayal of the Russian
people, its tragedy and its huge
primal gavety, this is its strength,
and much will be revealed to
you. Here it is music that puts
into the film what the silent
drama may not speak, and puts
into it a national music" that
is keenIy felt and portrayed be-
meath the baton of Daniel Bree-
skin, because he is, himself, q
descendant of that land.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
HOFFMAN KIDS in
THEIR YEARLY
RECITAL

Il
Hoffman and Hoskins' sixth
annual 'Kiddie Review held the
attention Of 4 capacity audience
at the Belasco Theater Friday
night for well over three hours.
This weIiknown local school has
set a pace in the way Of produc-
ton and costuining which well
nigh approaches professional stand
ards. Unlike the average May
ban, the resentation was IN
review form relieved appropriate,
" by 1nusinal numbers and
novelty which provide adequate
variety The class was composed
of nearly 100 individuals; tiny
tots whose ages could be mum
bered on the fingers Of one hand
to misses in the advanced teens,
Nearly every one had an in
dividual BIT and all acquitted
themselves handsomely.
The program was divided into
four paris representing the four
seasons with numbers in keep
ing with each. During the early
part 81 tie evening when is tinS
mites trooped on the stage
garbed ia little bits of fluff IA
baby Dummies, there was grave
danger that the audience wQal ali
be engulfed In paroxysnls Of de-
light Ambitious from both the
standpoint OF production and
presentation was The Rasnpy
Kids Ball, /" and the closing mum
Der, The Night Before Christ
mas, with the assen1blage Of
the toys, was equally reflective.
Master Austin LisIwrenson, who
possesses an unusually appealing
voice, divided vocal honors with
Helen Beatty and Catherine and
Jack Rice.
The length and variety OF the
program was such as TO almost
preclude individual mention. Some
Of the outstanding numbers were
those BY Marion Williams, Linda
Ann Smith. Blanche Lehman.
Marguerite Licarione. Florence
Enlbrey. Frances Brown, Anne
Bono. Roger Peacock. Ruth and
Warren Brill. Catherine Springs
guth, Helen Sworzyn. Leona Ap-
plebaun1, Louise Turner, Dor
otily Corbett, Ana Kufie uritois,
Emily Peters,. Mary Day. Ruth
Holberger. Frances Nettlet0n and
Barbara Cation. But one must
not overlook the one and too
brief appearance sef Ida Belt.
talented young woman, Of whom.
IL she so elects, Washington may
hear much more OF iii the world
of terpSIchore
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
High Pocket

Malcolm st. Clair, the youthful
Paramount director, who is regard
ed an one of the tallest men in pic
turedom, has rival in Charles
Post. who stands six feet six inches
tall in his interwovens and who
will be recalled for an outstanding
Characterization in the screen
dramatization Of Joseph Hefge.
sheimer's "Wild Oranges" few
seasons ago Post finds his latest
part as Poll Negri's giant guard in
"The Crown of Lies" at Loew's
Palace
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
STRAND
partners Again.

If yuo're suffering from ennui
or crouch, be sure to go to the
Strand Theater this week and see
an adaptation of Montague Glass
famous stage play, "Partners
Again" which Henry King has
filmed in a most humorous man.
ner. 1t is full of fun from the
first flicker to the last, and
again impiants the likenesses of
the lovabIe partners, Potash and
Perlmutter. as exemplified by
George Sidney and Alexander
Carr, the hearts of the picture
loving public.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
Hapless Happy

His name was Happy Farrell
--of Farrelk and Carroll, songs,
dances and Nsnappy sayings" as
his professional card read. Happy
is the lead character in 1.-THE
Song and Dance Man" which the
National Players are preparing
for the week OF May 81 Happy"
would arouse sympathy from
Simon Legrees
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
9. AST WARNING STILL
CIJRDL,ING NERVES

greenly luminous head fitting
shadowy Combine the thrills 81 these with three
viii equivalent those embodied in
THE Last Warning drama which powed into another week
Theaer Players needless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
SHANGHAI STUDENTS no
LONGER OvERAWED WITH
EXECUTIONERS' PARADE

SHANGHAI, Oct. 22.-so alarmed
were the foreign consuIs and trad
ers In the foreign concessions In
Shanghai when the recent annlver-
sary Of the 1925 strike arrived that
a special execution squad was
paraded thru the streets to over
awe Chinese demonstrators.
The corners Of the French conoes-
sIon were barrleaded with barbed
wire. Mounted sikh police patroIled
the native settlement adjoining the
foreign concession. Special police
detaehments Of Chinese, British and
Japanese were on duty.
In spite Of these precautions many
thousands OF Chinese students and
other demonstrators marched or
crowded the streets until driven
or. The mass meetings sont tele-
grams TO the Canton government
appealing for aid In the fight for
chlna's liberation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24

struggle towards that end IN the
strike Of the American Railway untou
in the closing decade Of the last cen
fury. II was as strike leader that
he was sent to the Chicago bastilis
Of me Marshall Fields and the George
NJ. Pullmans. later being sentenced TO
serve a term IN Woodstock Jail By the
VIGOROUSLY corrupt tudge. Petsr
Grosscup. II was at Woodstock that
Debs got acquainted with his first
socialist literature He later joined
with Victor L. Berger and Morris Hal
quit In the organization OF the 80
cialist party as against the socialist
labor party led by Daniel DeLeon. In
the quarter century that followed
Debs was five times the socialist can
didate for president. His personal
appeal carried far beyond the borders
Of the organized socialist party.
DEBS rebelled at the narrow con
- fines OF craft unionism and Joined
the movement in 1906 that launched
the Industrial Workers Of the World
in this ne showed that he was not en-.
tlrely free from the DoLeon attitude
toward the trade unions, seeking TO
parallel the political organization
with revolutionary Industrial organ
izations OF the workers. Here he
clashed with the Berger-Hillquit lead.
ershlp that demanded not too mil
liant activity within the American
Federation OF Labor.
In fact Debs was nearly always at
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24

The Chinese peasantry, mercilessly
robbed by the militarist tuchuns and
the imperialists alike, has organized
and now a network of peasant organ
izations, working closely with the
trade unions and the Kuomingtang,
covers the south, central and south
western portions of their country.
Great numbers of the students have
thrown themselves with courageous
zeal into the fight for freedom and act
as organizers and teachers of the
masses.
THE armies OF national liberation,
l. composed of peasants and work
ers, are the spearhead of the Chinese
revolution. Supported by the Chi
hese masses, the armies of national
liberation have driven the traitorous
alliek of Imperialism from the most
decisive sections OF China. In the
south the Canton government, the raj
lying center of the revolution, has
established itself firmly and now
moves north and west to Wuehang,
symbolising. the consolidation Of
China under the Kuomingtang.
The allies Of Great Britain, WI Pei
flu and Sun Chnan-fang, following the
bloody massacre OF Chinese workers
at Wanhslen, have been crushed by
the mighty wave Of anger aroused by
this imperiallst outrage.
DUT in the north Chang Tso-lin,
II financed by Japan, still holds
Picking and tries to stir up strife with
the Soviet Union, which alone of all
the nations has extended a friendly
and helping hand to the Chinese
people.
Not only does Japan encourage
Chang TO warJupon the Soviet Union
but so likewise do the other imperial
list powers including the United
States. They hope TO kill two birds
with one stone--to again have an ex-
cuse for invading the Soviet Union
and at the same time involve China
In war in which the national liberia
ton movement could be drowned in
blood.
The victories OF the armies of ma
tional liberation and the rapid con-
solidation of the country behind the
armies. under a government basing
itself on the workers and peasants,
has driven the imperiaHst powers to
frenzy.
There are Arguments and re-align-
ments, frantic efforts TO bring about
Joint Intervention Great Britain and