davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
Beaver Near Glasgow are
Becoming Destructive

Glasgow.-Ccmparatively few peo-
pie are aware Of the existence of
beaver in the Milk river and its tri-
butaries. Protected by law they have
multiplied until in some instances
they have become a nuisance. c. c..
Gouge whose farm borders the Milk
river five miles east Of Glasgow saw
ed 40 cords Of stove wood from tim
Der which has been cut down by beav-
ers on his place last winter, some Of
the trees being more than a foot in
diameter. Mr.. Gouge states that the
beavers for the most part use the
small branches which they can secure
only by telling the trees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

beauties and delightful qualities =
the fair Eleanor. His adVerEls
was too good King Henry Il =
England heard about this eh5-'
lady and, having heard about E.'
took her to London with HIN 1 I5
made her the Royal Consort y
was fond of poets and so the L ~.
Eleanor was enabled to take rs.
nard with her to London WnsIe u. I.
continued to sing under her c1'l-
window.
Whether King Henry objecIea
not is not said, but after sew :
years, Bernard went to the coul' y I.
Raymond V at Toulouse heis :
remained until 1894 when ne Ie 80
from active serenading and ei''i''
a monastery in Poitou,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
COTUONT MISC

Cock Eyed Erney:- "WeIl | Ers
one of the burglars"
Where is he?"
The other one carried him awsv'
(Which other one?"
"The one I shot att"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

During the war, John S. Steven
son, of Vineland, N. j., was gassed,
which caused his death. But before
passing on" he wrote seventeen
letters to his son Dick, who Is now
age five. Every birthday, until he
is twenty-one, "Dicky'' viii receive
letter from Daddy, to guide bis
steps in avoiding youths pitfalls.
The last letter will be sent him on
his wedding day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

Next ext time you have difficulty finding the kevhoe and
more difficulty negotiating the stairway blame it on YOUR
by Brig Gen Smedey D. Butler Of HAVING bean d
1ne oOIones vision had been impaired by infected moar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
BIT LIE HE DOES

Il see you havn't had your han
bObbed vets"
No my husband hasn't forbid ne
to do it"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

Al OF US have been wadng through pages of NEWSPAPER
stuff tor week following closely the congressional ben
on the Volstead law and here comes this headline: mo r
Law Change Likely This Session. ''O Diy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

Teddy Roosevelt Jr, for office with the support of
the ds but was defeated Now he comes out for modca
on OF the Volstead Act The Rooseves craving for front
about-face. AS d complete
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
sLNaRo8

Letters intended for publication IN
News the fore part Of the week They
should not be long and should bear the
name and address Of the writer. Com
munications written over q nom de
plume will be published only If accom-
panied with the name Of the author.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

CODyrishs 1926 IDana TrUubadOur'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

Read the Advertisements pays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

at that little white house 1 told you
about?"
He waited for his answer. She
looked up at him with the shadow
Of a dream in her soft eyes-the
dream that every woman has of a
house Of her own. OF friendly CRATE
fires, and req geraniums in the win
dows of lamps glowing in the eveI
ming dusk Oh, it would be heavenly
to have a little home, somewhere.
But-without love, would it be a
home? Or only house? Four walls,
and roof over them.
She looked up at Tom and the
tears that had held back all evening
ran down her cheeks. She shook
her head, and buried her face in her
hands. "Oh, Tom, I'm so sorry. But
I don't want to marry you, Tom, y
she sobbed, Historically.
She felt his arms around her,
holding her close. "All right, all
right" he was saying. soothing her.
"All right. You don't have to cry
about it, Mary Rose."
He held her away from him, and
looked at her wet cheeks and quiv-
ering mouth.
Look at me-" he said. She shook
her head.
Mary Rose, there's another man
somebody you do love-" he said.
Slowly, with shut eyes, she nod.
ded. He's going to be married
soon," she said with gulp. Isn't
that just my rotten luck?"
she felt his hold of her relax. He
picked up his hat and turned to go.
But at the door she stopped him. She
put her arms around his shoulders
and laid her cheek against the rough
shoulder of his coat. "Oh, Tom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

you're so good" she whispered sob
bling.
He took her face between his
hands, and kissed her slowly and de-
liberately.
Listen to me, Mary Rose" he
said. You think you're in love with
this bird, now, and that your heart s
broken. most likely But it
isn't. You're going to care for me.
And I'm going to marry you, sure as
death. Nothing in this world can
stop me'-he kissed her again
from having you.'
Then he went. Mary Rose stood
like a statue, where he had left her
until the purr of his car died away
in the still night air. Then she took
out her handkerchief and rubbed her
lips with It.
AS she was undressing before her
bedroom mirror, the telephone down
stairs rang sharply.
She ran down through the dark
house to answer 1t.
CTo Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

may just as well admit it, Mary
Rosef
The girls face set with sudden
determination. Mother" she said,
you'll have to ask Flossie about
tonight. 1 just can't tell You about
it. You ask her"
Mrs. Middleton shook her head
with its soft coils of grazing hair,
and looked at Mary Rose, with a
mist in her eyes. MARY Rose, some
day you'll have daughters of your
own, and then you'll know what I've
been through tonight, waiting for
Flossie to come home. Not know.
ing where she was!. You girls
can't keep up this sort of thing.
You've got to tell me where you
are, when you're out at night"
II always do" Mary Rose inter
rupted. And the only reason l
didn't tell you where 1 was going,
tonight, was because I didn't know,
myself. He just said we'd go out
to dinner and then we drove to this
place in the country"
She stopped and looked at her
mother with solemn eyes.
You don't like Sam Jessup
Mumsie," she said quietly. But let
me tell you something-the very
best thing that could happen to
Eloccio Inhalation would ha IN m a rr.v
Sam Jessup, tomorrow. And she
ought to stop running around with
Alice James. I don't think much Of
Alice"
She stood up. remembering that
she had left Alice and Tom FitEroy
downstairs, together.
She found them having a heated
argument in the shabby living
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Business Kisses !"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
-~s' READ THIS FIRST

referring to nlace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
ECZEMA LASTED
FIVE YEARS
In Small Blisters on
Face. Cuticura Healed.

Eczema broke out in small Bills
tiers and red spots on my face. II
itched and burned a great deal,
causing me to scratch, and later
scaled over and then peeled. The
trouble lasted about five years.
~ read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. 1t helped me
so purchased more and after using
a couple of cakes Of cutieura Soap
and Ave boxes of cutieura ONT
ment was completely healed"
Signed) Miss Nellie Stats, his
z. Miller ST., Springfield, Ill.
Prevent pimples by daily use Of
Cuticura Soap. assisted by touches
Of Cuticura Ointment a. needed TO
soothe and heal.
Ssap sze. olnfznsnt 8 ana SOC. TsIeum iss, Bsid
exsrywhsrs. Sample each freq. Address
-cuasrH LAsorHsorsA Dept X MAldsn. Nssz~
- Cuticura Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

and now l am strong and well
woman, able. to do all that and go
out nursing besides. l have also
used the Sanative Wash and found
it beneficial. Mas. GERTRUDE l..
STEWART, 103 Davis ST., Green
field, Mass.
Valuable for Weakness
II have found Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound valu-
able medicine for weakness. "-MRS.
ia P1ETsCH. Box 397, Lancaster, Pa.
Hundreds of letters like these are
received by the Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, from grateful
women who say that their health
has improved since taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

Your backwoodsy friend refuses
to take me home" Alice said to
! Mary Rose as she came in. "He
says that it's too late for me to go
home with him-he thinks the
neighbors might talk about mel Can
you beat that?"
Tom took his watch from his peck
ct, and looked at it.
You can see for yourself-it's 2
O'Clock" he said, holding it toward
her.
"Oh, what's 2 o'clock! The shank
of the evening"" Alice retorted. I've
been out till and 4 lots of times
l. You talk like rube from
o'clock town"
Her disgust was most apparent.
1T is too late for you to go home,
Alice" Mary Rose said quietly. you
run upstairs, and take the spare bed
room Mother-ll give you a clean
lnightgown, If you ask her for one. ,"
"Oh, fish, complained Alice,
! bouncing away.
At the door of the room she turned
and looked back at Tom. who was
watching her with grave eyes.
Goodnight, Hayfoot," she giggled
suddenly. Next time you come in
to town, bring me some nice red
apples, won't your"
Mary Rose laughed in spite of her
SELF She's wild kid" she began,
and stopped as she looked up at him.
His eyes met hers with dull kind
J of hunger in them.
He gripped both of her wrists IN
his big hands. Lets not talk about
her, he said huskily. i've had
about enough of her and Flossie for
one night. / want to talk to you
about you and me. Are you going
to go with me, tomorrow, and look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
HUNT BALLOONS

CALGARY, Alberta. - Weather
balloons, with delicate recorders
which register pressure and temper
allure at higher levels. are being
sent out by the meteorological sta
ton here. Rewards are paid to the
finders of the balloons. Hundreds
hunt them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
LEFT TOO QUICKLY

NEW YORK.-Mvs. Josephine
Crosse testified in court that her hus-
band. a prosperous jeweler, had de-
serted her. When asked what his
name was, she wasn't sure, saying
he had gone before she had time to
learn how to spell it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Now co ON WITH THE STORY

"Deserters. Shot in the back.
Alice remarked brightly as the sound
of the back door, slamming behind
him, came to the three people who
were left in the room with F'lossie.
But it was just plain common
sense for them to go-Look?'
F1ossie's lids were futtering and
as the three watched her, she opened
them slowly. Then they tluttered
down again.
Pain any better, Flossie?" Tom
asked bending over her.
But Flossie made no sign that she
heard him. But after-a minute her
eyes opened again. Only the whites
of them showed
Jimmy Christmas! she's dying!
breathed Alice.
Tom looked up. You girls had
better get out Of here fora While, y
he said. And like a good soldier,
Mary Rose hurried out, dragging
Alice along with her.
Slowly and on tiptoe they went
down the dimly lit hall to the dress
ing room. and Mary Rose collapsed
on a. chair.
Flossie was going to die. She was
going to die.
Mary Rose put her head down on
the telephone table but no tears
came.
Centuries seemed to pass over her.
She forgot where she was or with
whom, until Alice's shrill voice
brought her back to reality.
"Oh, boyw she was saying, but
weren't George and Mr.. Dexter
frightened to death. My stars, I'll
! bet they won't go out on another
party for a month of Sundays"
She swung her long. black silk
legs as she sat on the corner of the
table and absent mindedly painted
her mouth until it was the startling
red of sealing wax.
How did they happen to come on
this one With you and Flossle?
Mary Rase asked.
''Well, I stopped in to see Floss
this afternoon" Alice began. And
she told me she had a heavy date
with this Mr.. Dexter. She asked
me to get some one and go along
with them. SO 1 got George"
"And who" Mary Rose broke in,
lis George
Alice smiled. Hes friend of
) mine whose wife is divorcing him."
she said, blushing a little. Its not
his fault, understand. They just
! don't get along together suppose
you think it's terrible of me to sc
around with him, don't your
1 Mary Rose nodded. Absolutely
the limit" Mary Rose said evenly
You can see for yourself how little
a married man thinks of the girl he
goes out with, cant you? Tonight
: when your George and Mr.. Dexter
thought that Flossie was going To
die, did they stay here to do any
thing for her? Not a chance! You
saw what they did. They skunk
away frightened to DEATH
Alice looked at her impudently
"Oh, you make me tired, Mary
Rose" she answered, with your
preaching. You're living in the past
Nowadays if married man wants
some nice friendships with some 9th
err women, it's all right.
THAT isn't the way the wives at
home look at it" Mary Rose an.
, swered. "And after all it's the wives
in the home who know what's right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
JUSTICE NOT so BLIND

BERLIN. - Prisoners wreaked
their vengeance on a judge recently
when the jurist was incarcerated on
a charge of malfeasance in office.
Several who had received long SEN
fences from the judge recognized
him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

and what's wrong. For they're good
women, most of them"
Alice raised her eyebrows. II sup
pose I'm not?" she asked.
Yes. I think you're a good girl
Alice" Mary Rose answered quietly
but think that both you and
F'lossie are very foolish ones. And
and I wonder what those two men
think of you"
There came a knock on the door
and then Toms voice:
Mary Rose"'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12


FLoSSIE and MARY ROSE MIDDLE
Flossie works in the filing depart
inent of the Dexter Automobile Com
pany. Mary Rose is secretary TO the
sales manager. JOHN MANNERS. and
Is in love with him. Manners. however.
is engaged to DORIS HING
Mary Rose discovers that F1ossie has
4. DEXTER, president of the Dexter
Company., and that he has been giving
Flossie to return the presents, Flossie
threatens to leave home and go to live
with her chum ALICE JAMES.
But Flossie insists that she and Dex-
Ter are only friends, later admitting
that he is in love with her.
One night DR.. TOM ,FITzROY, who
country Mary Rose sees, Dexters car
in the ward. and, afraid that Flossie iss
With nim phones her mother to ask II
tlL esie is at home. But she ism t. and
RS. MIDDLETON doesn't know where
she is Worried. Mary Rose, returns TO
the table % finish dinner with Tor, Tom b ei,
there. Tom asks Mary, Rose to marry
him. and tries to make love to, her.
And when she rebuffs him. he, tells her
he feels sure she is in love with another
man She confesses that she Is Ana
rom asks who the man is. Mary Rose
avoids answering. While Tom goes out
10 nut side curtains on his car. because
II is raining. drunken stranger tries 10
1orce Mary Rose to dance with nm
Tom returns chases the stranger with
quiet threat and they start to leave.
~-01v M ~ WITH TUE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
CHILDREN'S
NURSE RESUMES
her DUTIES
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
ct have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for some time |

and l would not
be without it in
the house. AS l
am a children's
nurse, l have 20
be on my feet a
great deal and
y o u r q medicine
has helped me
wonderfully. l
was hardly able
to do my house
work when | be-
gan taking it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12

Original Roquefort cheese is made
from the milk OF sheep In southern
France.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-23
Community Tree

The Community Christmas
Tree celebration will take place
at half past five o'clock tomor-
row (Friday) evening on the
University campus. The cleo
tricians have already made their
preparations to illuminate the
same holly which has done
Christmas service for years, on
the square in front of the Alum
nj building. Gifts will be dis
tributed among the children by
Santa Claus. Every citizen is
asked to bring a contribution
food or clothing will be accept
able-for the poor. The offer
ings will be distributed by the
Kings Daughters.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-23
Death of Doctor Kluttz

DR.. Adam A. Kluttz died at
his home here at about six
O'Clock Monday evening. He had
been ill several days and his
condition was known to be seri-
Gus, but death came suddenly.
Only a few minutes before he
died he had received call from
his friend, M. c. S. Noble, and
had chatted with him in his
usual cheerful vein.
The funeral took place We'd
nesday morning. Rev. w. ID.
Moss came from Washington to
conduct the ceremony in the
Presbyterian church, and he
was assisted by Rev. Walter
Patten and Rev. Eugene Olive of
Chapel Hill and Rev. George T.
Watkins of Durham. Many of
DR.. Kluttz' friends came from
a distance to attend the funeral
The ceremony in the church was
followed by interment in the
Chapel Hill cemetery.
DR.. Kluttz was born near
Salisbury 60 years ago. After
studying medicine here he won
his M. d. degree at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York. Returning to Chap
ell Hill, for a few months he was
assistant to DR.. A. b. Robertson.
Then he quit medicine and en-
tered business. He married Miss
Ora Crawford Of Goldsboro in
1890.
AS the years passed thous-
ands of University students were
customers of his store, and one
of the first persons alumni asked
to see, when they revisited their
alma mater, was the genial mer-
chant whom they had learned to
like so well.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-23

Their Presentation of Old Time
Christmas Is Greatly Enjoyed

The school children's pageant,
Christmas at the Manor Hall"
was received with enthusiasm
by large crowd last Friday
night.
Particularly impressive was
the folk dancing. The boys and
girls who appeared in this part
of the program were trained by
Miss Josephine Sharkey, and
Miss Anita Darling played the
music.
Three dances were Jennie
Pluck Pears, "Goddesses", and
Upon a Summers A@~, and
these were followed " the Flam-
borough Sword Hance. This
last was the high spot of the
evening. 1t showed eight
characters in an ancient Druid
ceremony. They swung their
swords about, weaving them into
figures, and ended by stabbing
the sacred bull,
A Yuletide celebration in old
England was revealed to the
audience. There were carollers,
trumphets, Wassailers, a jester,
cooks, the Lord and Lady of the
Manor, mummers, and troubad-
ours. A company of children
sang Here We Come A-Was-
sailing, and another song was
Good King Wenceslas". The
mummers appeared in the play,
"St. George and the Dragon"
The pageant was presented
under the auspices of the school $
department of English and the
Parent Teacher Association,
with the cooperation of the
music department.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-23
Trimble's Car Stolen

Until a few days ago Mr..
Trimble of the University
faculty locked the steering wheel
of his car except when it was in
front of Phillips Hall, his work
ing place. Now he locks it there
too. A thief got into it when it
stood before the hall last week
and rode away. By chance only
a little gas was in the tank.
The man stopped at a filling sta
tion and offered to give the spare
tire in exchange for gas. This
aroused the filling station pro-
prietor's suspicious. Sensing
that he was suspected, the thief
ran away. And so Mr.. Trimble
got his car back.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-23
U. C. S. P. Banquet
Ninety-eight Men and Women at Big
Feast in Swain Hall

Ninety-eight men and women
sat down to the banquet of the
University Consolidated Service
Plants in Swain hall Monday
evening. The Swain hall manag-
er, j. O. Harmon, laid them out
a fine feast, with soup at the go
off, chicken and various vege-
tables and a fancy salad on the
way, and ice-cream and cigars
at the end.
Then Colonel Eric Aberne-
thy took charge as POSTMASTER.
He distributed favors, most of
which were of comical aspect,
among the department heads,
Well-knoWn workers in the or
ganizatiOn, and the half dozen
or so guests. Then he intro
duced the performers in brief
speechmaking and vaudeville
entertainment.
G. II. Paulsen, impersonating
AL Jolson, sang a catchy song,
playing his own piano accOmp-
animent. Graham and Rose
mOnd did a black face comedy
act, the dialogue in which was
sprinkled. with jokes on a numb
er Of the diners. The melodies
sung by negro quartet were
loudly applauded.
Charles r. WoOllen, business
manager Of the University, in
the course of his brief talk, told
Of the growth of the activities
of the Consolidated Service
Plants in the last five years. Be
tween 1921 and1926 the annual
gross business done by the u.
c. S. P. mounted from $339,0O0
to $3.50, 900, the total for the five
years being $2,317,OOOO. Mr..
Woollen told something Of the
growth of each separate branch
laundry, book exchange, cleo
trio and water, Swain hall, and
building service.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-23
Two Fires in Town

Fire broke out in the basement
of DR.. Hemphill's home just be-
fore daybreak yesterday morn
ing. 1t is thought to have start
ed in a pile of firewood. The
fire company was able to- extin-
guish the blaze before it had
done much damage. A couch
caught fire in the apartment Of
the Means family in the Paulsen
building on Vance street, day be-
fore yesterday; it was taken out
of the building before the flames
could spread.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-23
GOVT. AGREES TO
AN EXTENSION OF
R. F. D. ROUTE 2
Service in Orange Church and
BlackwOOd Sections Will
Be Improved
"a FAMILIES BENEFITED

Postmaster Herndon is expect
ing to receive from Washington,
almost any day now, an order
to put into effect changes on
Route 2 of the Rural Free De-
livery service out of Chapel Hill.
This is the route to the north,
reaching the Orange Church and
Blackwood sections.
The changes were recommend
ed by Mr.. Herndon several
months ago and were investigat-
ed by the post-office depart
ment. An Inspector from Wash
ingtOn came to Chapel Hill to
make a study of the proposal
and turned in favorable re-
port.
Under the new arrangement
there will be an extension of the
route beyond Johnston Lane,
and improved service will be
given to J. w. kirkland and 9TH
ers. Twenty-four families, in
all, will have a shorter distance
to go for their mail.
Another extension of Route 2
was considered by the post-of-
fee department, on a petition
from M. C. Blackwood and 9TH
ers. But this was disapproved.
In regard to it the department
wrote to Senator Overman:
'The roads which would be
covered if the Blackwood peti-
tiOn were approved are private
roads, which at times have be-
come very bad in the winter
season and at times impossible.
In bad weather the carrier could
not cover the route in time to
dispatch on the same day the
mail collected on the route.
Therefore this change is not
warranted"