davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

next Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock
Promotion certificates will be award
ed those children who have completed
the years work satisfactorily.
Antelope News
Rev. Earle A. Clifford, pastor of
the Plentywood Congregational church
viii hold services every Sunday eve
ming at the Congregational church at
500 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
WANTED no RE CORRECT

G hild lending prayer - "And
please make Ireland independent"
Because that's the way l had it
on my examination paper"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

WANTED-W ork on farm by expert
enced man with family for the win
ter Write Geo. T. Turnquist Am
brOse ~ D.-26-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
DIR. FINNEMAN

- the well known eye
WeRW% ~ sight specialist Of
~ - Fairview, Mont,
- will be at the Plen-
tywood hotel, Friday and Saturday,
October 18th and 10Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

FOR sALE-At 40 points below book
value, five or ten shares OF stock IN
The First National Bank OF Reserve
N. 10.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

FOR sALE-K mball player piano.
nearly new and IS rolls OF music.
cheap III taken at once. Mike Fink. /
mile NE. Of Outlook.-26-3t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

o r A 7 E-Large electric copper
washmachine. Hotel size. l.. S. Smith
plentywood Mont.-26-tf.
FOR SSALE-1 double bed with spring
and mattress. MRS. j. BENNETT.
plcntyWood. Mont 27-tl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

one room with modern conveniences
Tor rent. Mrs. Phil Ziebarth. Plenty
wood.-25-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

FOR sALE-A large heating stove in
first class conditions: will burn hard
or soft coal. Inquire Of +. G. Frost.
Outlook-26-1t
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
NOW TRY TO GET AWAY!
Cops Use AirpIane and Parachute In
Test

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-Descend-
ing from parachutes. members Of
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
ARTMAN HAS NO
PROPOSALS FOR
UTILITY STATUTE
Commissioners Plan De-
feated Last Year-WiIl
Not Ask Changes.

There will be no changes in the
laws governing the public service
commission If 1t is up to Commis-
sioner Samuel r. Artman to bring
them to the attention of the 1927
Legislature.
At the last legislative session Art
man offered some suggested changes,
which were considered as reforms"
by the commission. One of these
was law that would bring holding
companies within the Jurisdiction of
the commission, in the same manner
that the Indiana utilities are regi-
lated. It was pointed out that out
side companies come into the State
and control the local utilities through
holding companies, that are beyond
the power of regulation Of the COM
mission under the present law.
The measures suggested by Art
man were Incorporated into a bill,
which met defeat.
When asked If he would "try
again" this time, Artman declared
that he had no such intentions.
last time they got me out on a
limb and then sawed the limb off"
he commented. THAT is not going
to happen again. I'm through"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
.STATE'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION HELD
Indiana Day Programs Held
in Schools.

One hundred and ten years ago
Saturday, on Dec. IL. 1916, Presi-
dent Madison signed the bill admit
ting Indiana into the Unian as the
nineteenth State.
Today throughout HOosierdom
school children took part in Indiana
day programs commemorating that
event In Indianapolis schools spe-
cial stress was laid on the historical
aspect Of the event. AS the States
birthday. Dec. IL has received the
official sanction Of the Legislature,
a proclamation calling foT it's observ-
ance was issued by Governor Jack
son.
Besides the celebrations in the
schools today, Indiana day is to be
observed Saturday by the Pioneers
Society and the d. A. r. in Indian
apolis and the Indiana Association
at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
CANADIAN GOLF COURSE
Large Green Paradise for Turf
Enthusiasts
BV Times Special


BV IffHes SDectdI
VANCOUVER, B. c.. Dec. TO-
'Langara" the Canadian Pacific's
new public golf course. is the golf
er's paradise, for there he can play
during all twelve months of the
year, owing to the mild climate; nor
will he ever experience any crowd
ing on the greens, as its vast area
of ia acres permits goodly starting
intervals between the playing par
ties. For these reasons 'Langara
already stands unequalled among the
finer golf courses on the Pacific
coast. Canadian and United States
professionals, including Walter Ha-
gen, who have played over the
course, pronounce its length or
$685. yards to be ideal with an aver
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10

A delightful gift that ever
meets with enthusiastic APP
prevails a gift of lovely per-
fume, compacts, toilet sets or
perfumizers. Listed below are
a few suggestions. Hooks are
prepared with many more-all
at reasonable prices.
Coty's JRsmin Perfume, in the
original container, ounce. g. so
Mary Garden Perfume, glass stop
per bottle, ounce. 10
Jet Black De vilbiss Perfumizers,
tall and graceful, in black leath-
er tasseled box, lined In bun
satin t.................. S3.9S
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Set, the
perfume, face powder and tai
cum, .................. % .OV
In Quelques Fleurs .......SS.OO
Blue Rose Compact; square gilt
finished case; the powder so
fragrant .......s..........' Og
Norida Loose Powder Vanity,
silver finished ...........$1.5 80
Karess Loose Powder
Vanity ..............--.% Lou
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
California Storm
Still Causing Loss
BIZ United Preas

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1O.-Moving
southeastward through the Imperial
Valley, the storm Of Wednesday and
yesterday continues to tie up traffic,
wash out railroad tracks and do con-
siderable damage.
Reports this morning were that
the crop damage would mount TO
nearly 100000. Two Navy planes
were blown from their moorines
mere last night and wrecked.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
Ham and Sam
Entertainers, 89c
Bus De Luxe, CSC
Turkish Bath Towels, 39c

Ultra absorbent bath towels ply large sized Turkish
bath towels Heavy white towels coored
rose gold and blue Buy towels Christmas giving
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
Test AnSzUerS

These are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on page
13:
l. VIII Rogers.
2. No.
3. Douglas Fairbanks.
4. Madison.
5. Myron T. Herrtck.
6. Rome.
Z. John Paul Jones.
8. Piano.
8. John Barrymore.
10. Edgar Lee Masters.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
Christmas Tree Light
Set, Complete, $1.74

Make your tree more attractive this year
with this set OF pine cone shaped tree
your Christmas decorations.
Eight colored bulbs. all wired and ready
nor lighting. Easily attached to any socket
Ihey are equipped with ample cord-a two
piece connection plug that permits adding
another light set.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
Dizzie Lizzie Fords,
Acc

Ramshackle Fords that chug-
chug along-they AFFORD a riot
Of fun.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10

the new county air squad. have
demonstrated the practicability OF
using airplanes in apprehending
criminals fleeing in automobiles.
A capture was conducted as a
test by Sheriff william Traeger, re-
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

age of $50 yards for each. hole, while
the moderate fee of so cents for
the eighteen holes has met with uni
versal approval. Another feature
is the up-todate "bent-grass" greens
which aggregate almost eight acres.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10
Throat Troches
Lotions

S5c Hess Witch HaEel 20.
Cream ....-s.....-...@~N
CSC Frost1lla, 90
priced -, ZSc
60c Hazeline 90
Snow ....-.....s.s...S
10c Kinds Honey and 90.
Almond Cream ......O0C
$1.00 Mercitan oO
Lotion ....-.........OJC
Glycerine Lotion (glyeerine
and rosewater) Or
oZs ................ EOS
35c Dame Nature o.
Lotion .........-.....E .EOC
Face PotUder
75c Boncllla Face en-
Powder ...........JO(
soc DER Kiss Face ~.
Powder .............TEC
$1.O0 Coty's L'Origan 0A
Powder ............OT OTS
S1.00 Mary Garden oA
Face Powder orc
$1.O0 Piver's Azurea en-
Face Powder ..-.....OJC
SOC Woodbury's 40
Facial Powder ......4kC
The Indianapolis times., 1926-12-10

When purchasing gift
sundries, stop at the drug
and toilet counters and re-
plenish your everyday re-
quirements at Hooks low
everyday cut prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

York's problem is easier, for the
city rests largely on rock and SUBJ
way builders may tunnel through
the rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
CHICAGO HAS
LIFTED ITSELF
HIGH And DRY
Many Downtown Buildings
Stand Where 50 Years Ago
We're Swamps, Sloughs

! Chicago, Oct. 7.-tR-Chica9o
has lifted itself fifteen feet BY It's
own boot straps.
In so doing, It has made the
building of q subway more difficult.
city engineers point out, but Il has
fixed itself high and dry above the
level Of Lake Michigan, and many
of its downtown buildings stand
where little more than q half cen.
fury ago were only swamps and
sloughs.
Streets Higher Than Lake
Old Fort Dearborn, at the mouth
of Chicago River and Lake Michi-
gan, was built on a level with the
lake and behind it was marshy
morass. When the town began to
develop, the street level was made
three feet higher by filling in the
wastes with dirt, rock and sand.
Then it was raised to seven feet,
and now the street level of Michi.
gan avenue is fifteen feet, and the
levels Of other loop streets and
most Of the close-in residential sec.
tons vary from fourteen to fifteep
feet.
This increasing of its stature was
not easy, and many residents can
remember when State Streets sidc-
walks were lifted fourteen feet,
leaving the unpaved mud streets
seven feet below.
Makes Subway Difficult
The raising Of the street levels
has been accompanied by TIE MAX.
ing Of new land and the Illinois
Central tracks, once standing on
piers along the lake front above the
ground level of the business district,
now are some ten feet under the
street level, and with a mile of land
J. between them and the waterlinc.
Chicago's whole undcrstructure is
Of sand, and the surfacing Of, this
with debris and loose dirt has added
to the impossibility Of ever build
ing a subway by tunnelling through
under existing streets while traffic
goes on. Subways must be by
open cuts, filled over for surface
!, streets after the work is done. New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Many Ball Fans See
World Series Games
on Electric Board

Many Bismarck baseball fans are
watching the world series gamcs az
shown, play by play, on the electric
scoreboard at the Rex theatre. This
method visualizcd the game for the
audience by means of numerous cleo.
trio lights, and is very popular with
those who are following the series
closely.
The play-by-p play account OF each
game is received over Western
Union telegraph wire installed in the
theatre and connected direct with the
playing field, SO that the fans here
see each play of the game within q
few seconds after it is made.
All games of the series are being
shown on the electric board, the st.
Louis games starting at 1880 p. M,
and the New York games at 1890
y. nj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

NJ. j. Connolly, New England; Ray
W. Kahn, Foxholm; r. Melvin Lee,
Valley City; Thomas II. Noodle,
Wahpcton; DIR. Ira Wells, Harvey,
and George Lcnhart. Haxelton.
This committee was appointed by
the N. ID. A. on the recommends
tion Of the North Dakota Bankers
association and DIR. John Lee Coul-
ter, president of the agricultural
college. Its purpose is to correlate
agricultural development work be-
ing carried on by private corpora
tions and be the point of contact
between this work and similar work
carried on by the extension depart
mcnt Of the agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

trustee, qualifications, duties and
corporations. b. Meetings; fire.
quency, time, should librarian be
secretary. &. Standards of serv-
ice, book committee; elimination
Of red tape; professional and
educational qualifications Of IL
brarian. Il. County extension;
Q. Finances; new law in regard
to financing of municipalities;
budgeting of expenses; how to
secure necessary increases.
Wednesday Afternoon
Violin solo-Ilclmer Huseth, James
town.
l:3O--Children's book week and
the fiftieth anniversary, Inga
Rynning, city librarian, Fargo.
2:3O-Book and travel talk by
Mr.. keator of the University
Library, just returned from
Europe.
Piano solo-Mrs. Ralph Travis,
Jamestown.
4:OO-Drive about jamestown;
Courtesy Of the jamestown Ii
brary Board.
5:OO-Tex at State Hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
PROBLEMS OF
SMALL LIBRARY.
TO BE STUDIED
Librarians Of State Will Hold
Annual Session at James.
town October 1920

'Problems If the Small Library
will be the study theme of the
, North Dakota State Library
|. association when it holds its annual
convention in jamestown, October
10 and 20. with representatives
from all libraries in the state in
vited to attend.
Miss Lillian Cook, state librarian,
Miss Bessie X. Baldwin. state
travelling librarian, and Miss Lii
liam Rich, city librarian, all Of Bis
marck, will take part in the pro-
gram of the convention.
The complete program follows:
Tuesday Morning
g:3O--Roll call Of Libraries. Re-
ports Of Progress.
lO:30-Round table discussions:
a. Financial resources; Village
support: Village control, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Kings, LidgcrwoOd.
b. School and Association libra
rics. Are both needed in IA small
community? Contribution Of each.
Nora Jacobsen, Leeds.
c. Library Publicity: + I h |
Fleming, librarian Fargo Forum.
Luncheon hour.
Tuesday Afternoon
Piano aSolo-Josephine Spokcsfield,
jamestown.
1:3Ox-Report from sesquicenten-
NAL meeting at Philadelphia;
Fifticth anniversary meeting Of
American Library Association,
Harriet Pearson, Fargo, North
Dakota Agricultural College.
2:OO-Business meeting; reports
Of officers and appointments of
committees.
2:3O-Expcrienccs in Count" Ii
brary work, Mrs. Mabel Wilkin-
son Etheridgc, Of Minot Normal.
3:OO-County Library Legislation,
Mrs. r.. G. kneeland, jamestown.
l:OO-B book Exhibit: Juvenile
books for the small library from
the standpoint of binding, edi-
tions, price, etc, Lillian Cook,
Bismarck director of state library
commission.
6:OO--Library dinner at Gladstone
Hotel given by the jamestown
Librarv board.
Tenor Solo - Prof. T. Hunter.
Jamestown College.
Tuesday Evening
500 Address, Clarence B. Lester,
Madison. Wis, secretary of the
Wisconsin Free Library Commits
sion.
Reception-baritonc solo-Robcrt
Juhannson, jamestown.
Wednesday Morning
J:30 - Reports Of Committees;
election of officers.
bloodhound table discussions:
"a. Housekeeping: Records, sup
plies, pamphlets, mending and
binding-Harriet Atkinson, city
librarian, Valley City. b. Book
selection; what standards shall
we use? Pauline Rich, city libra
rian, Bismarck; c. Free material;
state and government pamphlets;
miscellaneous-Bessie r. Bald
win, travelling librarian, Bis
marck.
lO:OO-Trust-e Scction--Mrs. II.
G. Proctor, chairman, jamestown.
Round table discussions: a. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Farm Committee
of G.N.D.A. Will
Meet October Ii

The first meeting of the Greater
North Dakota associations agricul-
tural committee will be held in the
associations office in Fargo Mon
day, Oct. II, at 200 p. NJ. The
personnel Of the committee, as an
nounced by President C. f. Daniel
son of Minot, is as follows:
B. K. Groom, Langdon, chairman;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

There can be no comparative measure
Of value, for instance, between the
Chrysler co., with its sixty-mile- and.
more-per-hour capacity, and another
car offering much less.
Just as sharply defined Is the! difference
in the comfort of these sixty Chrysler.
miles and the lesser speed and the less
easeful speed of the other.
The vital factor which makes greater
value in Chrysler 80" has its source
in the-one thing which cam OF be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
CONTROLS TAxIs

Honolulu. = Following complaints
that taxi-drivcrs have been charging
excessive rates, the Hawaiian traffic
captain ruled that schedule of rates
must be posted in plain view of the
occupants or prospective occupants Of
cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
YES, HE WOULD BE

what is an Optimist, fathcr?"
"a man who buys q lottery ticket
on an automobile, hires a garage, en-
gagcs'a chauffeur and orders 40 gal
Ions of gas."-Flicgcndc Blacttcr
Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
rnVuAlHA to compare the Chrysler go"
~ u1V0 with an ordinary type of Six is
iketrying tocompare two totally different things.

copied Chrysler creative engineering
end precision manufacturing - q.
pressed in the plan of Standardized
Quality.
In the Chrysler "60' II expresses itse6
especially in qualities which stand out
90 sharply that you cannet mistake
them-the most beautiful riding and
handling qualities you have ever e.
perienced, a most amasing agility, and
Z gushing wealth Of power that never
halts or hesitates for q single secopd.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

of Commerce officials believe that a
loss in the complaint against the
federation station would have more
far-reaching effect on the broadcast
ing situation than will result from
the loss as regards 'wave pirating."
At present there are approximately
500 interests which are almost as
anxious to broadcast as is the Chi
cago labor body, and all of them
have been denied licenses on the
WCFL.
partment of Commerce Is without the
authority to license stations or that
a broadcaster may come on the air
without any authority from any
branch of the Government, at least
100 of these applicants. it is believed,
would Immediately make plans for
their radio debuts.
The Chicago Federation of Labor.
1t is understood will welcome action
from the Government and will base
it's defense on the ground that the
Department of Commerce is required
by law to license any applicant. The
station, it is understood. plans to be-
gin its broadcas sting operations in
about two weeks.
Meanwhile the radio supervisors of
the Department of Commerce are
continuing their watch for any sta
tions which leave their assigned
wave lengths. To date the only one
that has been reported as following
the lead Of Station WJAZ in KWKH,
at Shreveport.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
BILLION IN POWER SHARES
BOUGHT BY CUSTOMERS
Report Shows 1,1S3,41O Now Own
Stock in 226 Companies Which
Serve Them.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY. May 19.--More
than a billion dollars has been con-
tributed to the electric light ana pow
er business through investment In
the stock of companies by customers,
a report presented to the National
Electric Light Association convention
yesterday showed
The report, presented by W. II.
Hodge. vice chairman of the Gus
toner ownership committee. gave the
number of new customer investors
during the past year as $4,000. bring
ing the total to 1,1S3.410. holding
stock in 226 companies. which serve
rs 900 900 persons. The customer
ownership plan" the report stated,
has created a farreaching change in
the publics attitude toward light and
power companies. 1t has popularized
the companies, and this, in turn, has
rendered many operations less costly
and difficult"
The report also took occasion to
warn investors to choose their hold
ings carefully.
THE success of customer owner
ship in our industry" the report con-
tinued, would cause limitations by
other industries to which it is not
suited. and there has been consid-
erable loss by people of small means"
Evening star., 1926-05-19
VITAL RADIO ISSUE
SEEN IN WCFL CASE
Governments Power Over
Broadcasting to Get Test in
Stations Defiance.

A radio suit as important to the
present United States broadcasting
situation as that brought against
Station WJAZ, Chicago, will be filed
by the Government against the Chi
caRo Federation of Labor if that
organization proceeds with its plans
TO open Station VIGIL without a
license from the Department OF Com
meroe, u was understood here today.
Whereas the Government lost in it's
action against the Zenith station, it
is believed that sufficient legislation
exists 10 bring about a victory in
it's complaint against the labor body.
The two cases present entirely diff
ferent phases of the broadcaSting sit
uation, ii was explained. in that the
Zenith plant held q license from the
Government for its broadcasting ac-
tivities and merely took 1t upon itself
TO assign its, own wave length, while
the Federation of Labor station,
should it come on the air, would do
go without any authorization from
the Department of Commerce. Cou-
pied with this action. 1t would fur
thermore be cited as 'pirating" what
ever wave length on which 1t would
BROADCAST.
Seek to Avoid Congestion.
A license to broadcast has been
specifically denied to the labor
body by the department on the
same grounds that licenses have
been refused a number Of other
Chicago would-be broadca sters-
namely, that there are already suf-
ficient stations in and around Chi
cago to provide full public service
broadcasting, and that should any
more plants be added congestion that
would disturb the present conditions
would result.
It was admitted however. that this
congestion might not make itself ap-
parent during the Summer, but that
with the return Of more favorable
radio weather interference would un-
doubtedly follow the addition of n
new broadcaster with either of the
wave lengths on which the station is
reported as planning to operate-391
or 491 meters.
Although admitting defeat in their
case against WJAZ. the Department
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Sues Capital Traction.

The Capital Traction Co. was sued
for $4,000 damages yesterday by
Cecilia A. McQuigg, who claims tc
have been seriously injured while a
passenger of the company. when two
of it's cars collided May 10, 1928, at
Fourteenth and r streets. She Is rep
resented by Attorneys James A
O'Shea and Anna l.. Cooke.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
GIVE UP TWO-YEAR FIGHT.
Iron Manufacturers Consent to Re
moval to Cleveland for Trial.

CHICAGO, May 19 up. - After
two-year fight, Chicago and Milwau-
kee iron manufacturers. resisting re-
moval to Cleveland for trial on
charges of violating the Sherman anti
trust law gave up the attempt yes
terday, when their attorneys in the
Federal Circuit Court OF Appeals
asked dismissal Of an appeal from
recent decision holding them FOR re-
moval. The motion was granted
Cleveland was the headquarters for
the manufacturers.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Irish Town Honors
First Visit of Auto
ByDisplayingFlags
BY the Associated Press.

ENTORNAN. Ireland. May 19.-
This little old world hamlet in the
County of Donegal is celebrating
the appearance of the first auto
mobile in it's midst In honor of
the occasion all the residents
hoisted flags.
There are numerous villages in
the British Islands which are still
living sleepily in the days of long
ago, unmarked by outward show of
modern progress, but compara-
lively few can boast of avoiding
the march of the automobile.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
HOTEL MEN AT NICE.
Face Prospect Of 40 Hours Festiv
tiles, Only Seven for Sleep.

NICE, France, May 10 R).-Forty
hours of festivities and seven hours
of sleep are on the program which
has been prepared by their hosts for
the members of the American Hotel
Association, who have been touring
Europe. The Americans returned to
French soil yesterday after touring
Belgium, Holland. Germany. Austria
and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Grocer Is Bankrupt.

A petition to be adjudged bankrupt
has been filed by Philip Wagshal, gro
Ger, of 1902 Monroe street. He lists
his debts at $5,799 and estimates his
assets at $2,614. Attorney II. M.
Goldstein anpears for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Melbourne now claims the world 8
busiest railway station in the Flinders
Street Station through which 100000
pa SSengers pass daily.