davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

influence OF an Air Force would
be TO consolidate our military power
under one head and insure team
work. which has never been the
case II the past between the Army
and Navy.
Each service land, air and water
should criticize the others freely.
Such criticism should be constrlc-
tive, giving the. reasons underlying
i and suggesting remedies. The
secretary of National Defense
should determine on what improve
nents were necessary from year
to year. Under these conditions.
there would be accord between the
services i'm comparatively short
time, just as has happened in
all European countries that now
have united air forces. The minds
Of the people would not be kept
In state OF constant delusion
by the Army and Navy propaganda
agencies that publish & misleading
information throughout the coun-
Could Center Responsibility
The people would know what
the best means Of national defense
for our country should be. In
case anything went wrong with
any part OF this machinery, the
President could hold one man
the Secretary Of National Defense
responsible for the whole war
making policy of the Government,
just az 1t was intended and pro-
vided for under our first COnsti-
tuition, when we had q single De
partment Of War, with both the
Army and Navy under it.
This system, which is being adopt
ed by all civilized states. must come
In this country sooner or later.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
No Money Grabber
Use Peterson's Ointment

II you received every week dozen
or more letters like the ones below
from people who have suffered tor
faents from piles. says Peterson,
wouldn't you feel happier than the man
whose life is devoted to money grab
bing?
'GentIemen-I have been suffering
with fistula for the past twenty years.
During that time I have tried nunter
ems remedies. all Of which have failed
Two months ago I determined to
give Peterson's Ointment a trial. The
Improvement was so decided after using
one box. that / have continued, aud on
the completion of the fifth box am now
entirely cured.
''This is written with the view Of
passing along the good word to other
aufferers' Very truly yours, chas. E.
CasweIl. 2s2 Third Street. AIbany,E z.
At all druggists, so cents.
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
Of all rashes. pimples and biemiSk eR.
Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, y. =.
PETERSON'S
0TMTAAENT
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
U.s.. Defense Woefully
Weak, Says Mitchell
ARTICLE XII
By WILLIAM MITCHELL

At this writing looks though the old bureaucraces OF
the Army and Navy again have stopped the attempts TO
the condition power and modernize national
The usual saemate has been brought abou
dition which has characterized it for many years.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

The sooner 1t comes, the greater
win be the advantage to the coun.
try in financial outlay and actual
protection. The confidence Of the
people in their system Of national
insurance win be restored and I'm
creased, as they viii know that the
money and effort put into national
defense is being spent to the best
advantage.
Our system OF defense has reached
such q grave state Of unprepar=
edness, weakness and futility as 20
form q. national Disgrace We must
have a single Department Of Ma
tionaI Defense at once.
copyright, 1925, BY. the Bell,
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

Sulphur enhances its appearances a
hundred fold.
Don't stay grayi Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store q bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" for only. IS cents. This Is
merely the old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
Thousands Of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation. because It
darkens the hair beautifully, be-
sides. no one can possibly tell, As
II darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears: after another applica-
don or two. its natural color is
restored and it becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you APP
pear years younger.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

Audubon Terraces Thirt second ana
ollyer streesa Eorty fifth Stree
and Butterworth Place and a
14anliton street between Sew
and Third streets Northwest
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
Murder Two Years Ago
 Solved bv an Arrest

Portland, No.. May IT P'-Fhe murder of Alfred \. Cook in q fllinE station at the south Portland end Of Vaugnan's bridge Sept. lG. 1924. WAS solved early yesterday morning with the arrest and confession Of tho al- legged slayer and the detention of an alleged accompare. County Atror- nev Ralph NJ. InraHs announced.
 Herbert Frank Willatt of this city. 2--yeur-old farmhand. de clared, according 10 County A'tor- ney TnEa}'s ha fred q bullet into Cooks hody in au attempt at roh- hery which notccd $f7.7S. He js charged with murder
 William H. rrat1, of R. F. D. No, s. South Portland. &&-year-olj farmer. is said 10 have been imp.i- cated hy WiHstt. Itc IS charged with being m accessory before tla fact in thn crime. which is as serlous a charge as murder in this state.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
KILLS GRIZZLY
 WITH HIS KNIFE
Idaho Hunter in Fight for Life
 With Giant Bear

Boise, Idaho, May IT lP>-Armed with only q hunters knife, Jim Mc- Cam hunter and woodsman, sue cessfully fought Q duel with huge grizzly bear in the mountain wild erness near the headwaters of the Salmon river Friday. Details of the fight reached here today.
 NIcCann with his right arm almost torn from its socket and his scalp al- most torn off, is in a pecarious con- dition, but may recover.
 McCann and his brother Wtllianh were en route to their cabin in the mountains when they came upon the tracks of a bear. Jim told his broth CT to continue with the pack train and that he would track the bear.
 After following the trail some dis lance McCann was suddenly set upon from behind and knocked down by the animal. His rife was knocked from his hands and he was unable 10 reach a revolver, which he car ried at his hip, GraspinG a huge hunting knife which Le also carried, McCann drove the blade into the bears body near the heart.
 After the fight McCann cra|led some dtstarce before he became too weak from loss of blood 10 move further. Fearing death before he was rescued, the man scrawled note to his brother reading:
 Bill: The bear killed me, but hy God I killed him"
 When found by campers McCann was unconscious. The bear dead, was several hundred yards distant. and the trail between the two was marked by blood from the Eictors Mnunls.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
WOMAN DOCTOR IS
 THIEF CATCHER
Aids New Haven Cops in Getting
 Fu8itiYes

New Haven, May r Pt-Pursuing two armed youths for four miles after they had broken into her cot tage in Prospect following their es- cape from the Cheshire roformatory, Saturday, Dr. E. Irene Boardman of this city, accompanied by a work man, traced the men until she was able to notify Cheshire authorities. She then furnished information which led to their arrest. The two men, Thomas Hughes and Domenico Longelo. later were taken back to the reformatory.
 Dr. Boardman, together with carpenter, drove 10 the cottage to make repairs on her sumner home. Leaving the workman in the garage. she entered the cottage and found evidence that some one had broken in and had been eating meal. Realizing that whoever had eaten there had left on hearing her enter she went to d bureau drawer to get a gun. She found, however, that the drawer had been ransacked and the gun taken.
 During her search of the house, the fugitives were hiding in the eel lar. She discovered this later when she left the house to notify the workman in the garage. The cellar door, which had been left open, she found closed, while fresh footprints led from the cellar door 10 q near by hill. The footprints indicated that the men had crept from the place cautiously until reaching the hill and had then broken into a run.
 Trail Easily Followed
 Dr. Boardman and the carpenter set off in pursuit of the fugitives. The trail was easily followed because of the condition of the ground and at various points along the course the woman notified the police by telephone,
 The police finally caught up with the party and the two fugitives were found several hundred yards further ahead. Entrance 10 the cottage. it was learned, had been gained through a second story window.
 When it was at first discovered that the men had made their escape from the reformatorY it was be- lieved that they had headed for Waterbury. One of the men former ly lived in that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
Jewish Girl Convert Says
 She Won't Leave Convent

Newark \. I, May r fP- Sister Mary Agnes. formerly Rosie Go}d- s.oin yesterday refused to leave ih. Dominican convent and return 10 her family and her faith Eabfl Hyman A. Rabiuowitz. of College Point, L., L.. q friend Of her father pleaded with Inc girl for two hours. Her father refused 10 enter the con- vent and stood outside in tho rain.
 "f Hill never never leave the con- vent was the message inc rabbi carried 10 The father from his daughter. Soon after the two Icn q police guard was placed in front Of the convent. X closed ear which stopped near the entrance drove of af high speed when ihc officer flash ed his Eight on inc occupants.
 One of the sisters at the conlrnf said that the girl was free 10 leave il she SD desired. Sle has not taken the veil and is on probation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

brother, Mr.. Walter Benedict. The
three will make a camping tour thr1
Yellowstone Park and other points of
interest in western Montana Mrs
Gibbons expects to return IN about
two weeks but Miss Alice Benedict
will make a rip thru Glacier Nation
al Park and the Canadian Rockies
before returning. to her duties at
Bellevue hospital, New York Citv.
Miss Sophie Hunter of Glasgow.
Montana, left for her home. Wednes-
day, after spending a week visitino.
at the home of her sister Mrs. Raw
Kallak.
Miss Marion Murk is visiting Mrs
Dan Mead during the harvest r1lsb
Miss Gladys Horstman is waitress at
,he Murk cafe in Marion's place.
Misses Lois and Lucille Fvenson
returned Wednesday to the home Of
their aunt, Mrs. Rhodes. at Ismav
Montana. They had spent several
months visiting their father, Mr.. N. 7.
Evenson, of Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. G. Murk and fam
ily returned home last week after y
months vacation auto-camping tour.
They visited at Minneapolis al Mrs.
Murk's home, and other points in
Minnesota and North Dakota. Thev
enjoyed their trip very much, camp-
ing out in tourists parks and at the
delightful lakes in Minnesota.
On Tuesday a number of ladies
gathered at the home of Mrs. F. w
Carpenter. The occasion being a oct
together of old-timers. Among those
present were Mrs. Bates and daugh-
tiers Helen and Eva of Medicine
Lake, Mrs. Claus Strand, Mrs. C. M.
Thornberg, Mrs. L. H. Horstman.
Mrs. Viggo Peterson, Mrs Ed. Chris
Jensen and Mrs. N. B. Eidsness.
Mrs. Gorge Lund spent a few DAYS
last week visiting friends at Raw.
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Riley. Mrs. Raw
Kallak, and Miss Sophie Hunter at
tended chautauqua at Plentywood,
Sunday evening.
Allan Paulson, who was SO seriously
injured, has returned to his home
from the hospital and is reported
improving as well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Petersen and
family Of Dagmar, spent Sunday af-
ternoon visi ing with Mrs. P. G. Pet
erSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gunderson have
been attending most Of the evening
programs of the chautaqua at Plen-
tywood.
Ed. Christensen has been employed
as assistant at the Occident elevator
fer the rush season.
George Anderson, Carl Hole and
several others drove out to the Clean
Lake vicini Y, Wednesday, to view the
work of a combine
On Sunday, Aug. Is, at 10 o'clock
Rev. A. E. Brost of Dagmar viii
hold English services at the school
house at Reserve. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
DOOLEY
Crowded our last weel,n

Crowded out last week)
Before school opens is a good time
to have the children's teeth examined.
examinations free. DR.. w. D. Row.
Dentist.-Adv. ia
Mrs. James Clausen and Mrs. Geo
Lelback motOred to Plentywood last
Thursday.
The Degree of Honor lodge enter
tanned at the H. N. Stenseth home
THURSDAY afternoon in honor of Mrs.
George Epler who is to leave soon
Tor WlIllston, n. D., where she will
make her future home. Cards were
enjoyed until five, after which a deli
ciOus lunch was served.
Several from here attended the
play at the Plentywood Chautaudua,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. +. r. Decker and Chester and
Marion are spending a few days in
PlentywOod visiting and attending
chautauqua.
Chris SOlheim went to Westby, Sat-
urday.
w. J. Dyer motored to Plentywood,
Saturday.
Mrs. w. D. Dooley and Mrs. M. w.
MarkusOn were Plentywood callers,
Friday
Miss Grace Wright of brentwood
IS spending few days here visiting
friends.
F. r. Decker drove to Comertown,
Friday to attend to business matters.
Mrs. George Leiback was taken Sc
rously i'll Saturday afternoon. Her
many friends are glad to hear that
she is much improved.
A. M. Eaton drove to Plentywood,
Saturday.
Kenneth, Marjorie and Lucille Mar
kuson Of Medicine Lake visited at
the M. w. Markuson home, Sunday
Deputy Collector of Customs Her
roun OF Seattle, Wash, arrived Sat
urday to take the place of H. M.
Young who is stationed at Great Falls
at the present lime.
J. J. Schons drove to Bromhead,
Sask., Saturday, returning Sunday
with his wife and children who have
been visiting at that place for the
past week.
J. Kjilstrup of Plentywood, was a
Dooley caller, Monday.
Kents presented a '"Toby" show at
the local theater, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Shilling of Co
mertown, were Dooley callers, Mon
day night.
George Johnston and Hank Schu-
macker returned Sunday from an
auto trip to Minnesota.
Mrs. H. Hunter and son Donald
motored to Plentywood, Tuesday to
attend the chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Eaton motored
to Plentywood Tuesday evening to at
tend the chautauqua.
Nick Strand passed away Monday
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Bert Solheim, after a long ill
ness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mead announce
the birth of son on Wednesday,
August II, 1926.
Miss Joyce Carpenter, who has
been visiting relatives here, left for
Williston Saturday. Miss Carpenter
has been bOokkeeper for Foley Bros,
wholesalers, at Williston for the past
few years.
The services held Sunday, August
Is at 10 o'clock by Rev. A. E. Frost
of Dagmar were well attended. On
Sunday, August 20 at 10 o'clock there
will be Danish service held by Rev.
Strandskov and on Sunday, Sept 5.
Rev. Frost will hold English services
at the same hour. Everybody well
come.
Mrs. J. ] Gibbons returned Sunday
evening from her trip through the
Yellowstone Park and western Mon
tana. Mr.. Gibbons met her at Gull
bertson.
Mrs. Ole L. Jensen and children
have been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Ras-
mussen in Dagmar.
Mrs. Louis Bromberg and baby
daughter are visiting with relatives
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

to Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hughes on
July 31st., at their home in st. Paul,
Mimi. Mother and baby are doing
nicely. Mr.. Hughes hOmesteaded on
the reservation but returned to his
home in Minnesota a few years ago
where he has since resided.
Bills are out announcing another
enc of those pleasant dancing parties
at the Wolf Creek Community hall,
on Saturday evening, August. 81.
The threshing rigs in this vicinity
have all been tuned up and were
ready to start in Wednesday morning,
but light rain delayed them for a
short time. But as we go to press
the most of them are running at full
blast, and in another twenty-five days
with good weather conditions will see
all the grain in this territory threshed
Henry Peterson one of the old-time
threshermen of this vicinity informs
us that Chas. Grants new combine
is working fine. He thinks that it
will be only few years before the
Old-time threshing outfits will be a
thing of the past and all the cutting
and threshing will be done with the
combine. This will also do away with
the grain shockers and threshing
crews and cut the cost of raising
grain considerable.
Kanning Bros. unloaded a new
Nichols and Shepard combine here
, Saturday. With this new outfit they
cut and thresh the grain all in one
operation doing away with lot OF
extra work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

She has been up here from Minna
apGls visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and family hove
moved on their farm, where t5ev
Will remain until school starts 0'
mr.. Emmett Hawbaker returned Ias+
FRIDAY from Billings, Montana. wb 1e',,e
ne has been working. "i'ei {
MRS. T. G. Anderson returned last
week from her visit at Minneanoiis
Henry Skeels mctored to W VIII i1o-dS,
MONDAY and purchased a ChrysIer
Mrs. Clara Johnson was VISITING
last las week at the home of her mo, her
Mrs. Carrie Onstad. 0-''0i
Martin Tweet and Simon Johnson
from Grenora, were callers in West,
by last Sunday. " CO..
John P. Johnson and family motor
ed to Columbus last Sunday
The First Lutheran Ladies' Aid
served supper on Friday to a large
Before school opens is a good time
to have the children's teeth examined
Examinations free. DR.. w. D. Row
Dentist.-Adv. ia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
OUTLOOK COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Sci
WIG, August z, 1926, a daughter. Moth
er and babe are doing nicely.
Miss Madsen of Archer, Montana,
Is receiving medical care in the hos
pital.
Raymond Katerba, who was operat-
ed on for ruptured appendix by DIR.
Fawcett and who was seriously i'll for
several days is rapidly improving.
Mr. VIM. Watt of Raymond who
has been in the hospital for the past
Ten days returned to his home Mon
day, p. m.
Miss Josephine Haug of Buxton, N
d. returned to the hospital last
thursday o special Miss Gown, who
mas been seriously i'll with pneumonia
Miss Philomine Rick who has been
very III for the past week is recover
ing nicely and will be able to return
70 her home in a few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Jensen Brothers Threshing outfit
near here.
Mrs. Paul Jacobsen and daughter
Sylvia were Plentywood visitors last
and friends in Reserve while Mr..
Bromberg is working on the Chris
Friday. Sylvia will have her tonsils
removed at the Sheridan County Me-
mortal Hospital by DR.. Storkan next
Monday or Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Ness is assisting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Alma Akre.
Mrs. Akre has been i'll with nervous
trouble for some time but is at pres
ent recovering.
Raymond and Elmer Petersen of
Dagmar have been spending a few
days visiting their gradmother, Mrs.
P. G. Petersen.
Mrs J. Rokken is here from Mime
sofa visiting her son William and Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Kallak-old friends.
Mrs. Rokken is over IS years of age
and travels alone.
Billy Jensen has been posting bills
announcing a big dance at Reserve,
Saturday, August 81. These dances
are always well attended and every
one has a fine time.
John Kallak made a trip to Froid
for a truck load of fruit for N. B.
Eidsness' store last Friday.
The Christensen Brothers threshed
between 1400 and 1900 bushels of
wheat on the Connole farm Monday
afternoon.
Reider Lier is now threshing for
Holji and practically all rigs have
now started in this community.
Hans Larsen reports a yield of be-
tween Is and 20 bushels on his leased
land. Not being through no exact
figures can be given.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
WHERE WOULDYOU
LIKE TO WORK?

The fame of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, spreads wide. One
day recently two kilograms for
help were received from points
nearly 1000 miles apart. Result:
two people were placed in positions
the Os'y day they graduated. Alvida
OtneSs was sent to the First State
Bank of Opheim (Mont.); o. E.
Rogelstadt to the Emerson-Brant-
ingham Co., Sioux Falls, S. D.
Results talk. Watch each week.
Follow the Successful Sept. l.
8. Actual business training. Copy
righted-unobtainabIe elsewhere).
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front St, Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Crowded out last week.

Miss Joyce Carpenter of WillistOn,
spent her vacation visiting for the
last two weeks, her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Carpenter. Miss Car
penter has been employed at Willis
ton fer a number of years.
Mrs. Viggo Petersen and the young
er children Of Plentywood, spent the
week end visiting with friends in
and around Reserve.
The Reserve Community Ladies Aid
held their regular meeting last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. H. G. Riley.
An unusually large crowd enjoyed the
delicious lunch served by the hostess.
The annual election resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Lydia Hcrstman, presi-
dent; Mrs. Clara Eidsness, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Olga Gunderson, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Hertha Lund, treas
urer. Mrs. Everson, Mrs. Gunderson,
and Mrs. Rasmussen were appointed
members Of the work committee. The
next regular meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Lester
berg on Thursday, August 49, Visit
ors cordially invited and all members
there.
The Danish Ladies' Aid of Dagmar,
met with Mrs. Walter Rasmussen
last Wednesday. Mrs. Rasmussen
has been a member of The organiza-
ton for many years when her home
was in Dagmar.
Mrs. Ray Kallak, Miss Sophie Hunt
er and Dizzy May were Medicine Lake
shoppers, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. John AndreasOn spent Monday
afternoon picking wild currants with
Mrs. U. Rasmussen. Fine success is
reported by the ladies.
Mrs. J. J. Gibbons and her sister
Miss Alice Benedict left Wednesday
for Butte, Montana, to visit their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
prOnOunce it the greatest
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$4,000 buyers in three weeks
pronounced it the greatest Of
all Chevrolet values!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

a good time was had by all. Another
dance will be held Aug. 81.
The Kanning boys brought out a
new combine, Saturday, which they
will put in operation on their large
acreage of wheat this fall.
Charles Marsh and Dan Campbell
were calling on D. Machines, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French and fam
lily were Sunday evening callers at
the Machines home.
Harvest is well along toward com
pletion and the threshermen expect
to have their machinery in operation
early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers of Red