davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
Fer Sale
CARTER CLEANER FOR SALE

Having installed a large clean
er in our elevator, we are DESTROYS
of dispOsing of the Triple Capaci-
ty, Farm Size Carter Disc cleaner,
which we have.
Any farmer desiring to clean
his grain either for seed or for
market will do well to investigate
this machine which we will dispose
of at a discount.
Machine is exactly like new and
will be shipped to any address,
Immediately upon receipt of order,
satisfactory to
FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPA-
NY OF OUTLOOK
T. ]. LARSON, Manager.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

Number 81 passengers accidentally
killed on trains decreased 40 per cent
since 1913; number accidentally IN
iured decreased over 80 per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

We extend to our friends
and customers our hearty
good wishes for the New
Year. May it bring an abund-
ance of Happiness and Pros
perity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. N. EGGE, Pastor.

A. M E11Aaf e"t@As
Sunday school az 10 a. m.
Divine worship az NJ a. m.
Confirmants meet a. PlentyWood
Saturday, January Sth az 10 a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

WASHING taken in by Mrs. Ray
Livingston, Plentywood. 35-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

STRAYED from my place, three miles
northeast of DoOley: four "a calves.
If taken up, please notify Akl
NOLL, Dooley. 39-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

FOUND-Pair of shell-rimmed. gold
wire ear loop, glasses Owner may
have by paying for this ad. Inquire
at this office. 39-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

FOR SALE-Glass show case, large.
Inquire at Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

WANTED-Lady wants Plain sewing
or work by hour. Address Box TIA,
Plentywood, Montana. 38-t4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Legion Will Investigate
Failure of Phoenix Banks
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire !

PHOENIX, Feb. 1S.-The state ex-
ecutive committee of the American
legion decided today to make thor
ough investigation of the failures of
the Prescott. State bank and the Com
mercial Trust and Savings Bank Of
Prescott, last November. Disabled
veterans in the government hospital
at Whipple Barracks had between
$5O,OOO and 100000 on deposit in the
two banks
Should the Investigation disclose
any Irregularities in the failure of
the two banks, the resolution adopted
by the committaa directs the state
department. of rne legion to cooperate
with the proper authorities in prose~
cutting. those responsible.
The committee also passed II iese-
luton urging the Arizona congress
sional delegation to support the
pending veterans omnibus bill to
provide a guaranteed compensation
for five years after {, veteran leaves
a hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
MARINER IN NORTH

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1S-Farmers
and stockmen of the Rocky Mountain
region tonight We're rejoicing as a
bright sun everywhere was making
short work of turning the snow
which fell during the past few days
to precious water for farm lands ana
ranges.
The weather bureau promised con-
tinued clear and warmer weather to-
morrow and the arrival today of
Clocks of thousands of robins in Dem
yer again led to talk of an early
spring.
The blanket of snow which had
covered the region was reported at
most places 20 be unusually heavy
and high in water content
The air mail service; interrupted
yesterday by heavy snow fall in
southern Wyoming, had resumed it's
schedule tonight AT Casper, where
the mercury had dropped to 2 de-
grees above zero, the lowest reported
in the region, the temperature today
was rising rapidly to spring levelss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Severe Gales Sweep
Middle West States
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
reported from central Kansas, with
IA to 1S inches at Russell, about a
foot at Ellis and oakley and six
and one half inches at Salina. Drifts
were deep and highways impassabe.
Mrs Alexander Prefer was frozen
to death near Hays, Kansas, last
night when she became lost in ne
binding snowstorm Mrs. Prefer ana
her husband were returning from
church services when their automo-
bile turned over. Mrs. Prefer fell
exhausted in the snow but her hus
band made his way home. He tele-
phoned neighbors and search result III
in finding of the body in snow
drift.
Dallas reported snow in the Pan
handle section of that state. Freez-
ing temperature was expected at Dali
las tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
SCHOOLS CLOSE
AT NOON MONDAY

The Douglas public schools will
enjoy a half holiday Monday Feb
lruary %, school closing at noon
with an appropriate Washington day
assembly in each school, according
to Principal J. E. Carlson, Jr., who
is acting as superintendent during
the absence of r. E. Souers.
Prominent speakers from Camp
Harry ]. Jones and the American
Legion viii address the students at
the various schools as part of the
Washington birthday program at each
school,
Principal Carlson has arranged to
have Captain Randall address the
high school students at IL a. m. /;
Captain Spoerry will speak to the
grammar school students, while At
torney Carlton Beals will talk at
the Clawson school. Charles Cum
ningham will be the speaker at the
A avenue school and Clarence Hinton
will address the Pirtleville school
students on the life of Washington.
Caleb Rice, another member of the
American Legion, has been chosen
to speak at the Seventh street school,
while State Commander w. c. Hath
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Copper Market Now
In Fair Condition
CONTINUED From Page one)


-e--------.-----
Birch said ''But the figures have
been almost reversed in the past 10
years, the United States using So
per cent and Europe taking only AZ
per cent" Birch said his figures in.
cluded only copper refined in the
United States, which embraces prac-
tically all of the production of North
and South America, and only a very
small proportion of African copper.
"The consumption of copper in the
United States is actually 11O puor
cent greater than in 1913,' Birch
continued, while the European con-
sumption has increased about 25 per
cent. And another noteworthy fact
is that Germany used about 10 )er
cent of the United States production
last year, more than France and Eng
land combined
The copper magnate said he hesi-
tated to make predictions as to the
future of the copper market, that he
was having the pleasure of seeing
what other people are doing. and was
not concerning himself with business
problems. He told of his trip to the
new ore discoveries on the 1600-foot
level at the Calumet and Arizona prop
critics and of his interest in other
operations in this district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Night School Classes to
Be Continued For Month

Glasses in Spanish, English, type
writing and shorthand will continue
in the Douglas night school for an
other month if the attendance is
regular and the demand continues.
The classes in bookkeeping, mechani-
cal drawing. blue print reading will
be discontinued, according to Prin-
cipal j. E. Carlson, Jr.
Students are, urged to attend reg
ularly as the attendance the past
month has dropped considerably.
Glasses must enroll eight students in
order to continue. Students who
have enrolled previously may con-
tinue work in other branches until
the school closes in March.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

pointed by President Taft United
States Marshal for the territory OF
Arizona, with residence in Tucson.
When the territory was admitted to
the Union in 1912, the FEDERAL Off
! claIs serving as United States mar
shall and United States attorney had
/ to be reappointed, but Mr.. Overlook
t.received no opposition. His last an
pointment dated from Nav i 1912.
and he served until February 1914,
discharging his duties ably and 10
the general satisfaction.
| A review of Mr.. Overlock's career
would be incomplete without mention
of his close connection with mining
interests in the state and the work
he did in the promotion OF this i'm
portant industry in Arizona. He was
identified with mining for 20 years
and connected during that time with
some valuable enterprises. He was
president of the Progressive Mining
company, operating in the orc Blan.
co district and about 1901 sold a
mine which he owned in Bisbee for
$4,000 This, however, does not COM
plete the list Of his business inter-
ests, for journalism in Arizona count
ed him among her prominent repre-
sentatives. He was one of the organ
izers of the Bisbee Review. He was
one of the founders OF the Tucson
Citizen, in which he was a stock
holder
In 1915, he erected at the corner of
Fifteenth street and Avenue in
Douglas a business block in which
he and his son Lowell engaged in the
grocery and feed business All Of his
business interests were capably con-
Quoted, for Mr.. Overlook possessed
the true organizing and initiative
power, faculty for coordinating
forces and a determination which
carried forward to successful COM
pletion whatever he undertook
Southern Arizona profited along
many lines by. his able work and
numbered him among the greatest of
the promoters of her more advanced
civilization.
AT Tombstone, February q, 1885,
Mr.. Overlook married Miss Anna Dr!s-
coll and to them were born three
sons, Harry e. Alton NJ. and Lowell
In an analyzation of his career it
will be seen that hard work and per-
sistency of purpose were salient fea
lures in his career and the basis OF
his success. He was typical man
of the age-a1ert and enterprising
and with marked fertility of resource
and he is leaving the impress Of
his individuality upon the history of
Arizona's growth and Improvement. |
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

Caywood of Delta, Colo, and Artna
.Caywood, Denver Burdell Caywood, 8
year old son Marvin A. Caywood;
Wallace Preator, single, 30, Murray,
Utah; Frank Maneto, Rudolph Nat
son, 2S, father in Rock Springs
Wyoming; Frank Grahart, Isaac Her
anan, single, so; d. Dugan, Dan Sui
livan, single 397 home, Clarkdale,
Ariz.; John Falcon 35; Mrs. John
Baitia and one sister survived by her
and four children, two of whom,
Counchita, four year old daughter and
John, two year old son, are in the
Bingham hospital. Two unidentified
men. One unidentified woman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

Continued from Page One)
been shot into their homes, through
windows and doors.
Telephone calls from almost every
section of the city kept police run
ming on futile hunts for the rifle
man tonight. The nervousness which
Tad gripped the neighborhood in which
the supposed madman first worked
had spread to other sections.
A reward of $3.50 for capture Of
the shooter was posted by the Omaha
World Herald tonight and the Omaha
Bee doubled this sum tonight. City
and county authorities were expect
ed to increase these offers.
That the rifle is equipped with a
,silencer was a belief expressed by
police, as except in one case, no
accompanying report has been heard
on occasions of shootings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
SHIP POUNDS TO PIECES
lRy pisnatch : :. w,rel

Try D1spatrh '. Wtrel
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 18.-The schooner
James E. Newsom, of Boston, loaded
with lumber, was pounding to pieces
in the surf off Miami beach today
after her crew had left the ship. A
week ago the schooner grounded on
entering the port and became water
logged. The channel was blocked for
one day until harbor officials ordered
the ship towed to sea, over the pro-
test of the Newsoms master, who
contended that with assistance he
could make port.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

Continued From Page One)
Boy district; Alderman Clawson, Al
Spring City, Utah; Sam Primell
Highland Boy district; James Sander
son, %, single, Gunnison, Utah; Will
liam Weighan, also known as Jimmy
Murphy, Butte, Mont. single, %; Ber
Benson, 40, Pleasant Grove, survived
by wife and one son; Frank Miller
single, 81, Butte, Mont.
Mrs. j. A. Caywood Sc, Highland
Boy district, formerly of Colorado
survived by her husband and three
sons and two daughters; Virginia
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
THREE

object Of establishing an airway that
is intended to link the more mport-
ant Arizona cities with the trans
continental mail route between Los
Angeles and the east at Las Vegas,
Nevada.
Representatives of numerous Ari-
zona communities have been invited
to Prescott Monday to atten da re-
ception and conference with the fly
ers in an effort to place the state
benin dthe movement for 29 hour
mail service to Washington and New
York City ae@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
SUFFERED WITH
CONSTIPATION
Is YEARS
Kellogg's ALL BRAN
brought relief in 3 weeks!

Read this remarkable testimonial
to the power of Kellogg's ALL
BRAN over constipation:
"I prize your ALL-BRAN. / have been
using it three weeks for constipation.
had had this trouble for 25 years and had
tried everything, but could never get any
relief-but since using your bran / can
truthfully say that 1 am entirely cured
and feel like new man."
Yours truly,
THOMAS A. HENLEY, JR.
Blotchy skin, eruptions, spots be-
fore the eyes, headaches-these all
tell of the ravaging inroads of con-
stipation. Don't let this dire dis
ease send its poisons through your
body. Check it now and save your
health and happiness!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation per-
manently if used regularly or money
refunded. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, every meal.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek,
Michigan. Kellogg's is 100 per
cent bran. Ready to eat. Deli
cious with fruit or cream-also in
cooking. Served in all restaurants.
Sold by all grocers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

Continued From rage One)
for the biggest naGa present and as
the suit is size,-5O, the competition
may not be so keen. 1t is the aim
of these mechants to give this suit
for half price to the man on whom
it looks best.
Many of the stores are decorating
their windows attractively and the
chamber committee is cooperating
with the various businessmen in their
preparations. 1t is expected that the
shopping will start briskly Saturday
morning and then continue to speed
up throughout the day. Word has
already been received from commun-
tiles in the Sulphur Springs valley
that they are sending large delega-
tions. The committee will be on the
job Saturday watching for out of
town folks who wish to be directed
to certain stores and to see to it
that each prospective purchaser will
receive those goods which he desires.
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOE
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Round World Flyers to
be at Prescott Monday
nv DisnaEcn A 2 wirel

PRESCOTT Feb. 1S.-Captain r. G..
Erwin, chief flying officer of the
seventh corps area at Omaha, will
land here Monday with a party in
cluding two of the round the world
flyers, he notified friends here . to-
day.
The purpose of the visit they said
is to inspect flying fields with the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19

away will talk at the Second street
school Post Adjutant Carl Weaver
win talk 10 the Fifteenth street
school children.
Two other speakers not yet named
will complete the list of speakers at
the schoels.a
The central theme of all the pro-
grams viii be George Washington,
his life, ideals and achievements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Omaha Police Seek
Mysterious Slayer

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Trade Day to Bring
Great Crowd to City

CONTINUED From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-19
Fatalities In Utah Snow
slide Will Reach SO

(Continued From Page onel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-02
Smith Seen as Victor Over Mckinley
By Big Majority In Illinois Primary

who had made his fortune in the con
troll of building materials there and
in street paving contracts in Cham
paign and Urbana. Stipes had always
employed cheap labor, Dunn said,
and had consistent record of unfair
ness to organized labor.
Coolidge Fails to Help Senator
Loud announcements were made at
Mckinley headquarters that President
Coolidge would send some of his
heaviest artillery into Illinois to help
out the multi-millionaire candidate for
senator This help has not been forth
coming. Some federal office holders
are helping Mckinley and others have
been threatened with losing thir jobs
if they don't put a shoulder to the
wheel
Other men have been offered jobs
now occupied by men who are slated
to be fired
These threats and promises, Of
course, emanate from the Mckinley
camp, and are greeted with loud
laugh by Smiths supporters, who
point out that Senator Mckinley will
not be in position after April l3 to
dictate who shall hold the federal jobs
in Illinois.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-02
Unionism Only Protection
Against Slavery Of Machine,
Collins Tells College Classes

over is actually encouraged in some
of the factories, because men en-
ployed at top speed continuously in
machine industry, become machine
weary from the monotony of their
work, and the new man with his
freshness and youth is preferable, and
incidentally gets the minimum wage
scale of new man. 1t is not good
business policy to pay the maximum
come machine weary after a few
years at this form Of employment.
The result is that more than so per
cent of the workers in the automo-
bile industry in Detroit is transient.
This speeding process is another form
of sweating labor.
Unionism Safeguards Society
Without fear of contradiction, it
can be stated that machine industry
in the United States, except where
workers are protected by the trade
union, has reduced the machine oper-
ator to mental status of subjection
that is beyond belief. The trade
union protection for this class of
workers is the only constructive force
that will safeguard society from this
autocratic and destructive plan of
operating industry
ITO you young men who are now
acquiring higher education through
studies provided by the state, it will
be well to remember that the most
potent influence in the creating of the
public school system in our country
was the early trade unions, who put
their power behind such liberals as
Horace Mann and Henry Barnard.
Urged to Stand for Humanity
when you enter the workaday
world with your special knowledge,
fortified with the splendid ideals of
youth, you will find selfishness and
materialism waiting to greet you.
This is the way Of life. If you as
industrial engineers base your plans
and activities on human rights, be-
fore profits, and freedom of the work
er to protect his labor through the
trade union, against the autocratic
open shop, you will find that the free
worker is the most efficient and
happy, and in that contribution to
society, you will have made industry
human instead of automatic"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-02
Construction Work Continues
Through Winter In New York;
12-Month Building Year Here

storms experienced like the ones we
had last month
'The building material dealers re-
port that there was only one day in
which they could not send out their
trucks, but that on other days during
the extremely bad weather, and before
any appreciable progress had been
made on removal of the snow that the
speed in which deliveries were ordi-
narily made was lessened and no as
surance was had that the trucks when
sent out would reach the jobs This
accounted III large part for holding
up the work as in New York city
there is not sufficient storing space
for materials in large quantities and
deliveries have to be made at fire.
quent intervals to the jobs
THE New York Building Trades
Council, speaking for labor, reports
that labor has been rs per cent en-
ployed during the cold months and
that they have no record of men be-
ing laid off on account of weather
conditions; on the contrary no deduc-
ton was made from the pay of any
mechanic for iateness on job, a full
days time being paid although the
mechanic might not have been able
to put in his customary number of
hours that day"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-02
Labor's Candidate Continues
Great Drive as Foe Relies
on Check Book "Argument'

out the noise made by the issues
raised in the Smith camp
An incident in the political career
of Russell is being recalled. He was
a candidate for reelection as auditor
of public accounts of Illinois two
years ago, but withdrew at the last
minute. The story going the rounds
at the time was that Russell was call
ed into the office of the states at
torney of Sangamon county, where
several men were assembled. 1t is
alleged that Senator Mckinley, while
not actually present at the meeting,
was in a nearby room.
Russell, it is said, was shown sew
eral documents and photostat copies
of other papers. He was told, so the
story goes, that unless he withdrew
as a candidate the documents would
be published The time limit under
the law for withdrawal was at mid,
night of the same day. Russell with
drew Is minutes before midnight.
Three Elements Strong for Smith
Colonel Smith has the support of
organized labor, the farmers and the
war veterans. Mckinley has been un-
able to make a dent in those three
elements. His check book is worth
less to him there. The only places
where his money will talk big is in
the rotten borough precincts, and he
will be stopped even there in many
instances.
Mckinley is in a desperate fix in
reference to the labor vote. There
is not an officer of organized labor
in all of Illinois who is openly sup
porting Mckinley, and it is extreme
ly doubtful if there is one who is
doing so under cover.
Mckinley Tries to Woo Labor
Andrew Jackson Russell, who doesn't
like the Jackson part of his name,
prepared and printed an alleged Ia
Dor record" for Mckinley. The
pamphlet was very misleading doc
ument. and Artful Andrew could not
get any bona fide union man to
father it. He finally got ]. W. Stipes
of Champaign to mail copies of it to
union members in various parts of the
state. Stipes sent letter along So
Letting replies.
John H. Walker, president Of the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor,
wrote to j. w. Dunn, president Of the
Twin City Federation of Labor, Cham
paign- Urbana, inquiring as to The
identity and record Of Stipes. Presi-
dent Dunn replied that Stipes was a
very wealthy resident Of Champaign,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-02

By International Labor News Service.
New York City.-Heavy SHOWS
caused little let-up to building opera
tions in New York city, and there was
an average delay of only one days
time on inclosed buildings, the New
York building congress says in a re-
port on winter construction. The re-
port says
Winter building in the last few
years has been steadily increasing.
1t can be safely stated that the 12-
month building year has come to stay.
Science has a great deal to do with
the change in the building calendar,
as the new up-to-date building meth
ods cause little inconvenience to the
builder and workmen during bad
weather conditions, but the psychoI-
ogy of the buying public, which has
come to recognize these advantages,
is also big factor.
"Of course, heavy snow, such as
experienced during the last month.
held up shipments for few days,
and in some cases the material men
were unable to make deliveries as
promptly as formerly, but it can be
estimated that building construction
in New York did not stop more than
one entire day, where enclosures were
up, although usual speed was not
maintained; whereas in olden times
all building work would have ceased
altogether at the approach of snow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-02
CONGESTED HOUSING
is HEALTH MENACE

New York. Tenement congestion
in this city is menace to health,
according to the New York Associa-
tion for Improving the Condition of
the Poor. OF the $500 families it is
assisting, 1900 are seriously over
crowded, the association says.
This congestion in many cases is
the direct cause of sickness and re-
sultant poverty and dependency"
Only 81 of 862 families studied
hvae both bathrooms and steam heat;
693 have neither. Their rents range
from $12.77 a month for two rooms
to SAB. II for six rooms"