davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
Old Party Candidates Line
Up for Coming Primaries
Continued ION Page Onel

expected to line up for the supreme
court within one month.
The Congressional Race in the LIST
District.
Some months ago Sheriff Larry
Duggan of Butte announced his can
didacy for congress in the Western
District against John Evans. AS the
tide has not swelled perceptibly III
his favor since he made his announce
ment it is now limited that he will
retire to that retreat of men who
have served the interests of their
party, the State Senate. Mr.. Duggan
is one of the greatest vote getters
ever produced by Silver Bow county
on the slogan -Four years of Indus
trial Peace"
Byron Cooney and VIM. Maloney
are expected to contest the Evans
seat in the Primary, on a dripping
wet ticket. If both run they will cut
into each others vote and in that
way leave the selection of Evans, as
the Bourbon stand bearer, an easy
matter. Washington J. Mccormack
is expected to come back from his
political Elba in Missoula and be a
candidate on the republican ticket in
the first congressional district Mr.
Mclaughlin, the blacksmith Of Stew
ensville, is a perennial candidate for
this Office while John Davies of Butte
IS giving his sombrero a few swirls
preparatory to throwing it inside the
charmed circle
The Billy Sunday Invasion
All the above candidates and others
who have not yet emerged from the
chrysalis stage are weighing the eff
feet of the coming wet and dry fight
IN the state on their candidature. Be
cause of the movement to initiate an
act to repeal the state prohibition
law, the drys are importing Billy
Sunday to rally the faithful to the
banner of the anti-saloon league. He
will hold revivals and rake in the
sheclkels in the big cities. What eff
feet his words will have on the pub
lie mind is prcblematical at this writ
ing but nevertheless deserves watch
ing.
Dixon Artillery Said to Be Captured.
That the preliminary skirmishes for
control of the legislature have not
been staged in public is no reason
why strategic movements have not
been made. After the first of next
month an official communique may be
made public which will show that in
one of these engagements the forces
Of the company have captured valu-
able Dixon artillery. The Anaconda
Intelligence department San hardly
conceal its pride on the capture of
this important field piece of progress
sive republicanism. What the willy
Joe will do when he hears the news
even his most ardent supporters do
not dare to forecast.
Next week. The fourth article of
this series will deal with the trend of
the progressive voters away from
both of the old and the rise of a DOW.
erful Farmer-LabOr Party in Mon
tana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
IN THE LIMELIGHT
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
after that other great bunkO artist,
John L. Lewis, had tied the miners
hand and foot to long con-
tract with the Coal BarOns. Why
didn't Mr.. Wheeler introduce his bill
six months ago when the strike was
on and when public interest might
have forced several big interest tools
in the Senate to support it. If Mr..
Wheeler is sincere in his government
ownership of mines policy, why
doesn't he introduce a bill for the
government operation and control of
copper mines? Why does he go to
ends of the earth to tilt at windmiIls?
Why attack everybody but the Ana
cOnda? Has the Anaconda become
like the sacred cow of India TO our
junior Senator and why7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
Friday, March q 5.
~
Attorney General G
Decision of M. S's9s
Continued from pay. q

Section 1925, Rev. Code. -
peal may be taken f ro,,' IS2l, a >
the County SuperintlasDO5inlth the Ords,' !,
notice of appeal with " tSa u flhs /.
erlntendent within 3O ''l y county 4,
district. '''Olshlng ths =, y
This section provides.
in the event of snob
the county experimental 9TII appeal to
the event of an appeal ,saYl Ill., h
count county superintendent = ~ t5s
be given by the con ON tlOOCes shsl
tendent, or by the counts Supsra,
IN the same manner 0 Uul. clerk
the preceding section provided II
Section 1924 provides.
Such appeal shall be elo,
the county superintan II lled vi6
thirty days from the ''J 5a.. within
order establishing suc T'S H q To
trict or denying such chm n.t new dis
1t IS my opinion that 'T nu9
provisions of these sections un?e' d
that an appeal NAV he e'O I'LL. N ori.
Section 1925, notice tbere eosen md
filed with the County Snno,ilmau E
within thirty days from FtT5, o 9a
the order establishing f tbs si "a. daa
trict. VIC new Il
In the absence of such roH..
appeal, the attempted anna nT'Ge
Judgment, is Intellectual, ana s1J "a \ 2
fore, in answer to YOUR snao a aa
ton will say that the d sfoill !. g.,
making of the order esta5i Is q
new district by the Corn t,-'l S.t.
tendent is the date when t5o S NY .
trict was established. Wy '7S
Very truly yours
J.. 4 F0Or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
Local Talent to Put on
''KindIing' at FL. Temple

Continued from First Page)
Steve, her son Oscar Benson
Mrs. Burke Smith Miss Linda Hall
Mr.. Rowland, her business manager
Claire StOner
Alice, her niece Blanche CrOne
DIR. Taylor, an inferno from a pub
lie hospital Leroy Parkhurst
Rafferty,, plain clothes detective
DR.. York
Donovan, policeman Dan Olson
I Miss Emma CrOne, Director.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
I BET SHE CAN'T

kin yoah old woman keep a Sc
cret ?"
"She shOah can!"
"Dah shoah am good-cause I done
tole her what thinks o you'll"
Jimmie Jones says he found a time
table that was printed twenty-five
years ago and he is wondering if all
the trains are in by now.
Jar M. Loose says why don't France
hire Charles POnzi for Minister of
Finance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
RAYMOND MAN BACK
FROM CALIFORNIA

Peter Norby, one of the prominent
farmers Of the Raymond country, re-
turned home yesterday from Los An
geles, where he spent the winter
months.
Mr.. NOrby states that California
seems to have as many visitors as
ever despite the Florida boom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
DUMB AIS MEN PULL
ANOTHER FOOL stunt

Continued from First Page
sleuths probably did not know
whether they were in Waller
county or the Dominion Of Cana.
da. If they had taken the trouble
to phone the authorities at Glas.
gov they could have saved Dan.
iels county a lot of expense, as
Mr.. Byfield could have been 10
Gated any time stopping at D
Rapp hotel in Glasgow.
cit may not be Mr.. Byfeds
fault that orders were delayed
and if the editors pants get here
wen publish a full and complete
retractiOn, and promise never
again to become too enthusiastic
over tales given out by couple
of sleuths who are out on ram
page of piling up needless expense
upon the taxpayers.
If feminine styles keep creeping
well soon be crying, "HlP-HlP-HO.
RAYw
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
OLD STuFF.

i was out riding with Harold last
night. He got lost and had to stop
III ne regained his bearings"
Don't they have funny excuses 2"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

A noted educator says that girls are
just big grOWn-up dolls. Some of
them even cry PAPA and Mania when
you squeeze them!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

Dick, the Crank says l see in the
paper where a man has an apple 50
years old! Well now hear from the
cold storage eggsl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

Scientists predict a legless age is
coming. Considering the present
styles why worry about it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
CELEBRATION WAS
BIG SUCCESS

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
Daniels County Man
Gets Stiff Jolt for
Theft of Automobile

Continued from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
BABY SON OF FIRE.
MONT TAYLOR DIED
AT ARGYLE, MIMI

Little Boys Death Follows Close Up
on Death of His Father-Which Oc-
Cured In Minneapolis, News Years
Day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
BOuCk Raises STANDARD Of
Progressive Farmers In W,

CONTINUED from maze np.l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
Next Week

CIGARETTE SMOKING
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

Continued from First Page
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

expected to line up for the supreme
court within one month.
The Congressional Race in the 1st
International., 1926-05-30
Noga|es and Tucson Boys Leave
To See Sights Of Northern Arizona

gales yesterday, Mr.. Rice said
that he desired to thank, through
the columns of, the Nogaels Inter
national, Newt Mercer for donat-
ing car for the trip, c.. G. Ches-
shire for donating a car, members
of the Rotary Club for making it
possible for five boys to make the
trip and A. G. Stearns for making
it possible for one boy to make
the trip. Mr.. Cheshire and Mills
Gillespie are driving two of the
Nogales cars.
In both Nogales and Tucson,
Messrs. Grimshaw and Rice re-
ceived splendid cooperation in the
initial details for the tour, which
is without doubt, the biggest boys
motor tour, ever attempted in Ari-
zona.
International., 1926-05-30

the Foreign Service on the ex-.
piration of his leave of absence
and proceed to Cincinnati with
view of studying the therapeutic
application and the mechanical
snd electric details of a new arti-
ficial sun-ray lamp with the in
ventor, r. Plato Schwartz, M. D.,
and accepting a position with the
Manufacturers, Willie & Wray
Electric Company as their gene
raj Sales manager.
ENTERED SERVICE IN 1917
Mr.. Scott entered the Consular
Service during the early part Of
1917. He has served at num-
erous posts, and prior to his COM
ing to Nogales, he was In charge
of the American Consulate at
Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.
International., 1926-05-30

PIMERIA ALTA Mission Highway
Motorists coming over the
southern trans-continental high
way across Arizona will be well re-
paid by taking the Highway
branching off at Tombstone
through Patagonia to Nogales.
This stretch of highway is one OF
the finest In the southwest and is
scenic all the way. After seeing
Nogales, by going north through
the beautiful Santa Cruz Valley
to Tucson the journey westward
may be continued on the trans
continental highway. You will en-
iov every mile of the 70 extra
miles travelled.
Motorists going east across
southern Arizona should come due
south on the pavement from Tue
son and take up the eastern jour-
ney on the main highway at
Tombstone. It is a worth while
trip.
The region was known in the
18th century as "Pimeria Alta"
Franciscan Priests led by Padre
Kino established between 1884
and 1882 about fourteen missions
the first being built at Dolores
east of Magdalena in Sonora and
the last the beautiful San Xavier
Mission near Tucson. North of
Nogales II miles, is the Tumaca-
cori Mission. now National mon
ument. Tubac, a few miles north
of the Mission, was Spanish
Preside in the early part of the
eighteenth century. It was from
Tubac that Juan Bautista de Anza,
a Spanish Captain led the expedi-
ton that founded San Francisco
California This was in 1775-76.
The first newspaper in Arizona
was published at Tubac and the
town was the headquarters OF the
first mining venture in the south
west.
The Highways from Tombstone
and Tucson to Nogales are as fine
International., 1926-05-30
They're off.

Twentyone Nogales boys and
about 35 from Tucson leave this
morning as members of "Grim-
shaw's Westerners" for tour
through the beautiful northern
Arizona country, "The Wonder
land Of The World, "The Play
ground of America.
In three big touring cars the
Nogales contingent left here Satur
day morning for Tucson where
they Joined the boys Of the Ola
Pueblo. At z o'clock this morning
the big party of youths start from
Tucson on the tour through the
north.
The trip north will be via Miami,
Globe, a side trip to the great
Roosevelt Dam and Natura
Bridge, thence through the mann
moth pine forests to Williams en-
route to Grand Canyon, the
worlds greatest natural WONDER.
After riding about the great
gorge, and taking in all the num-
erous sights Of the canyon coun-
try, the party goes to Flagstaff,
Winslow, Holbrook, through the
Petrified Forests, thence to
Springerville and Greer, after
which they will fish for trout in
the headwaters Of the Black and
White rivers In the White Noun
tains. M
Leaving the White Mountains the
young men will motor down over
the new scenic highway between
Springerville and Clifton, thence
to Stafford and Tucson, the start
ing point.
The trip will require about two
weeks and that the boys will have
the time of their young lives goes
without saying.
In the party from Nogales are
Joseph Serino, Norman Barker,
Richard Allen, John Scott, Phil
Legarra, Lewis Price, Jr., Richard
Lowe, Robert Lowe, Charles
Jones, Billy Hanlan, Everett
Payne, Marsden Coughanhour,
Tracy Bird III, Emilio Saba, Nor
man Pomeroy, Jr., Eugene Hay
thornewhite, Arthur Langdon,
Owen Mercer, Stanley Mercer,
Paul Hagemeyer, Edward Howell,
Billy Coltman and Robert Calder
on.
The tour is being sponsored by
Hal Grimshaw of the Parker
Grimshaw Company, and Mr..
Grimshaw and several other busi-
ness men are accompanying the
boys on the trip, among the men
in the party being Walter Fl. Rice,
manager Of the Nogales branch Of
the Parker-G -Grimshaw Company,
Mr.. Rice being at the head of the
Nogales contingent Of the party.
Just before pulling out Of No
International., 1926-05-30
Vice Consul To
Take Sixty
Day Leave

John A. Scott, American Vice
Consul at Nogales, Sonora. Mexi-
co, will soon leave his Consular
post on a sixty days leave Of abb
sence granted him by the Depart
ment of State. The greater part
of Mr.. Scott's vacation will be
spent in Chicago, Washington and
New York.
RESIGNATION ANTICIPATED
Scott intends to resign from
International., 1926-05-30

CRIMSHAWS WESTERNERS OFF FOR The NORTH

as NAV be found in the southwest
and excel in scenic grandeur.
Steps are being taken by the Mex
lean government to construct a
good highway to Altar from No
gales and work will be commenced
on the West Coast Highway south
of Nogales this year. This
road work when finished will af-
ford an opportunity for tourists
to enjoy a short trip into Mexico.
The trip is practical now except
during the rainy season.
International., 1926-05-30

J. A. White and o. r. White
were visitors here Tuesday from
Rollo, Mo. They are boyhood
friends of Charles Frazier and re-
called Tuesday the days when the
three used to steal chickens and
watermelons, and go swimming In
a creek near Rollo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
FRENCH CABINET
 IS VERY SHAkY
Indications Are That Deputies
 May Reject It Soon
Paris March 1s P>-Thc dramatic

Paris, March 19 Rt--Thr dramatic session Of tho chamber of deputies ending with inc collapse of Minister of Interior Mairy has only briefly postponed tho critical hour for Pre- micr Briand's new cabinet.
 Finance Minister perets poll tax which has received the endorsement of the government, seems not likely 10 prove more acceptable than the sales fax it is intended to replace.
 Meanwhile the chambers finance commission has still 10 elect a prcsi- dent and reporter to fill tho places vacated by the elevation of M Mclvy anl LamoureuX 10 ministerial posts in last weeks cabinet re-organiza- ton.
 All this will require time. and if, as tho government insists, the cham her is 10 balance inc budget before Saster, there will have 10 be lot of night work,
 In political circles the opinion is that tho chamber is more likely 10 revise the ministry than adopt the ,remenuc bill within the time spcci- fled.
 M. Malvy's physicians today an. nomccd that his heart was normal and that his condition was improv- ed and not in the least serious. Be- cause of the nervous strain under which he suffered. however, a com pletc rest for several days is neccs- Sary.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
MARSHALL DENIES
 EVER CONTRASTING
Accused PhiIadelphian Again on
 the Witness Stand
ss... --s--t. -

Philadelphia, Penn, March 19 (P) -Darid l.. Marshall, chiropractcr on trial for his life charged with the killing of Anna May Dietrich, rcsuming the witness stand today. denied that he had confessed chok- ing the woman to death.
 Looking tired and worn after his ordeal on the stand yesterday, when ho said Miss Dietrich died from the
 effects of q powerful drug used in
 mistake for q solution of salts, Mar shall testified today ne was trickcd by detectives into signing a state- mont that he killed the 35-ycar-old millincr.
 The defendant said he was rough )y treated by detective in the Phil 'adolphia district attorneys office; was refused counsel and was not permitted to call his homo on the telephone when arrested on January 2t, at Media. Pa, Delaware county, in which jurisdiction Miss Dictrch's dismcnhcred body was found. Mar shah made a statement to the Dela- ware county district attorney that she had died from poison in his office ana fearing publicity. he dis posed of thc body.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
MERIDEN "YABS" YICTORS
New Britain Organization Loses Tn Tournament With Mcriden 3@. 10 2SS-SoCial Follows Contest.

The New Britain Y. M. T. A. & tho pool. card and bowling tourna- ments held at the New Britain SO- cicty rooms last night. The final count was Mcridon, 337; New Brit ain. 2SS; making a difference of IS points in favor Of the silver City "Tahs,"
 For the first time this season tn" pool team lost in tho final count al- though four of the six members were successful in defeating their opponents. The two who were dc fcatcd lost by such large scores that dcspite efforts on the part of their team mates the team was defeated e&9 to 2GS.
 The bowling team lost, this time by Aa pins. Meridcn collected %%T ito New Britain's 2SS. Tho card players also took the short end of their games. making it a clean slate for inc New Britain organization.
 The pool results; Captain "Doc' iEcgan won. 5o-4o; James Luhy lost, v 10 80: Jack Daley lost. 12 to 30; Clement Grace won. 50 to A; James Riley Jr.. won. 5o 10 43; and Thomas Crean won. 50 to 3S.
 An entertainment the feature Of which was a wrestling match fol- lowed. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
FOREIGN BONDS
 STRONGER TODAY
Pressure Is Aimed Chiefly at
 Domestic Issues

New York, March 1a,--Tradlng interest was at low ebb in the bond market todHy and prices fuc- tuated within extremely narrow limits throughout tne early dealings Selling pressure appvently was lift ed from the foreign Moup but con- centrated more heuvly against domestic issues. whiA 2oved down ward in the wake oF . decline in stock prices. Belgis' obligations showed signs of rallyiny from their recent relapse due to tho con troVcrsy over q new loan, but Ger man General Electric 7's were frac. tionally lower. Indications that the Van SwcrinEcA walld attempt 10 device new Nickel Plate merger plans brought conflicting movements in the bonds Of the participating companies, Chesapeake and Ohio 5'S advanced almost point before encountcring proht-taking while the Erie issues declined sharply. Sea. board Air Line and Seaboard all Florida bonds were weak. Selling of public utility liens included In. ternational Telephone 5's, Public Service of New Jersey Gs and Chi. caso Railway 5'S.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
UCRALIK ENTERS
 NAME IN PRIMARY
(Continued from First Page)

respond to the war call, cnlisting at the age of 19 years.
 Cchalik's education was had in tho Sacred Heart Parochial school and at the Burritt school. In his anxiety 10 gain further book knowl- edge he pursued correspondence courses in later years. His employ mcnt is in the printing department of the P, & r. Corbin company where he has been for four years.
 For socvral weeks, Uchaik has been carrying on q quiet campaign in his ward. He was induced 10 cn. ter his name in the primaries. he said, by the feeling existing among inc Poles of the fifth ward that the time has come when their race is entitled to rncognitiou. He has re-. coived pleasing assurances of sup. port, he declared. lhtil the cum- paign gets under way, which will bo within a week, he plans 10 hold back much Of the material upon which he will seek 10 corral the republican vote.
 Although his mayoraltS drive will br carried on chiefly if the fifth ward, Tchalk is planning 10 hold rallies elsewhere just before the primary, he announced today.
 Tchlik's name is the fourth 10 be submitted to Chairman Judd of inc town committee for il place on the ballot. Henry F. Gardiner the first 10 enter his petition. will have the honor of his namo hcing first on the ballot as the arrangement is alpha hCtirdl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

New Haven. Conn. March 19 dP) Daniel Eagan. of Hartford. farm CT in a bankruptcy petition today gave debts at s16,0i2 and assets at Sl5.So5. Gertrude EaEan has a claim of SS,6o0 for services as housckeepcr for six years at sen q month.
 Abraham Musnijskey Of Water bury has no assets and in his bankruptcy petition. he mentions a judgment of S3,1lG against him. Martin T. Russell. Of Waterbury, a carpenter. has debts of S%.077 and aESets Of Si.S9S Edward Biebcr of Aliddlctown. general store, has debts of s9.S62 and assets of s5,- n50.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
LEAGUE COUNCIL FEELS
 JUSTIFIED IN ACTION
Relieves It Is Right In Stand Taken AnCnt |. s. Court RCsCr-
 Nati0nS.

Geneva, Switzerland, March l9 tP, The impression prevailing in league of nations circles yesterday. that the Washington government had been sounded before the league council voted to convorc a confer cuCG to discuss the American rcscr- Nations to world court membership lacked confirmation today.
 The correspondent is informed hy responsible authorities that frankly, they do not know whether steps were taken by any of the govern mcnts 10 advise the United States of the councils plans.
 Al all events. it seems clear that the league sccretariat did not com muniCatc the councils idCa 10 the American government. II is cN- NlainCd that this was mainly he cause Of lack of time, as the British delegation decided 10 bring the mat fer before inc council at the last moment and there was no opportu- nifty for consultation.
 Ii is remarked that, as Secretary of Statc Kellogg had officially brought tho court problem to the at trntion Of the league hy his recent communication 10 the secretary gen. eral. he British delegation felt jus tifHd in having the council consider the question in it's entirety. solely in th" interests of advancing American adherence 10 the court.
 As the American reservations dis tinctly stipnlate that joining the court implies no connection with the league, officials realize the delicate nature of tho leagues initiative, but they especially emphasize today that now the council has convoked the conference, the council will imme- diately drop from the picture and leave the future negotiations eXclu- sivcly to the members of the court and the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
Rabbi Hadas to Speak
 Tonight at SynagOgue

Lite' will be the subject of lec- ture to be delivered by Rabbi Ger shon Hadas tonight at the Elm street synagogue of the Brethren Sons Of Israel, at S:15 o'clock. The lecture will he in the form of dis cnssion Of all tho make-b believe and the counterfeit ideas that are ad- vanccd for Judiasm in particular and religion in general.
 Rabbi Meyer Berlin Of New York spoke at q mass meeting last even. ing at the Talmud Torah hall on Elm street, on the subject Of Zion ism. His lecture was enthusiastically received and q sun of money was realized for the United Palestine Appeal. So far $500 Of the neces. sary s1o,000 which is New Britains quota has been received.