davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-09-01

The cunning season for squirrels,
doves, rail and reed birds will open
next Wednesday, September l.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-01

The cunning season for plover open
ed last week. The daily bag limit for
yellow legged is Is and for black
brested, birds. The squirrel, dove,
rail and reed bird season will open on
September 1.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-01

Sportsmen over at Chestertown, Md,
owning cunning shores along the
Chester River have begun a war Of
determination upon numerous bald
eagles which are destroying whole
broods of young wild ducks, as well as
nests full of eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Worth $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50

The mems share Anniversary this great Shirt Sale
without question the remarkable from the standpoint of
quality and value known in Washington For this
standing secured than TEN THOUSAND Shirts
and bought to such advantage that offer you what
undenably the finest shirts sold for $780, That's
full enbe your share of these shirt bagans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Read the List of Materials:

We've listed the quantities of each kind and naturally the finest
first Be among the early birds and get the pick the lott
324 Silk Shirts Worth $500 and $685. Limit Buyer
$40 Rayon Shirts Worth $3.50.
800 Rayon Satin Stripe Imported English Broadcoth Shirts We
02O Rayon Striped Imported English Broadcoh Shirts. Wor
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$50 Imported and Domestic Woven Madras Shirts Worth 81
58 Raycn Striped Madras Shirts Worth $780, $3.50 and $500
-428 Imported English Printed Broadcoth Shirts Worth ST.
1850 Other Shirts of Fine Grade Cloths Worth $500 $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
Women's S. Sc and 81 Shoes

Styles
French Ties, D'Orsay,
Pumps, Buckle Pumps, Ok
fords, Opera Pumps, One
Strap, Two-Straps, Fancy
Straps, Step-Ins and Other
Models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
1926 Mems Highest Quality Shirts|
All Perfect and Brand
New! The Product of
Three of Americas Best
Shirt Manufacturers!

Our shirt sales are famous the cty-wh who
know And here the most remarkable shirt
rhistory-on vaster scale than ever
means that YOU and of other thrifty will enjoy
bigger profits.
Better-grade shirts-EvERY ONE! Better from every
anele Better fabrics Better tailorng Better finish
EVERYTHING BETTER! The price mighty low for shirts
of such high Come with the expectation of finding the
shirt values of lifetime-you won't be disappointed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
Mahoney Sees Bright
Future for FL Party

st. Paul-(FP)-"Summing up
the entire situation, the Farmer
Labor movement of Minnesota has
come through the election in good
shape" declares VIM. MahOney,
editor Minnesota Union Advocate
and for years a hard worker for
Independent political action by the
working and farming class. "Our
losses in votes were relatively not
much greater than those of the re-
publican party.
''The republicans spent hundreds
of thousands of dollars in the state
and sent in speakers Of national
prominence for the campaign. This
is the best proof that they recOg-
nize the Farmer-LabOr party as
dangerous to plutOcratic interests.
81 believe that the Farmer-La-
Dor movement was put to the Sc
verest test it has ever experienced
but we have demonstrated that we
have at least a quarter of a mil
lion votes who form the fOunda'
ton for a great permanent move
ment of prOgressives in MinnesO'
ta."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
FAMOUS INDIAN OF
MINNESOTA IS DEAD
FISHERMAN JOHN" LEAVES A
VALUABLE SECRET TO HIS
NEPHEW.

LILCHFIELD, MINI. - An ancient
Indian tribal secret W hi h enabled
Fisherman John" Jeremy to recover
the bodies of more than 500 drowned
persons and which enabled his father
before him, t o recover more t h n
1000 bodies, today was entrusted to
a II year-old nephew of the Saltwater
man at his death.
The secret first learned by "Fisher-
man Johns" father from the Indians
and passed on to the son at the IA
theirs death was told to the son Of
Mrs. Walter Lawrence, sister of Jere-
my.
ellis dying wish was that my son
carry on his work. Mrs. Lawrence
said. Before he died, he called my
boy to his bedside and told him the
secret.
FISHERMAN Johns father, up to his
death eight years ago, recovered more
than 1000 bodies Of drowned persons,
and his son, although he was sick for
three years before his death, recOv-
cred at least 500 bodies. l don't
know of a case where he failed. He
was called to Chicago, to the west
coast, to New York, and to every part
of the country. And the startling
part is that he was never called until
every other known means Of locatisg
the body had been used.
, Gust five minutes after he died
we had a telephone call asking hin
to go to Big Kandiyohi lake to re-
cover the body of William Lind o.
Minneapolis, drowned there weel
ago."
FISHERMAN John" never failed t.
answer a call for assistance. Las
July, while he was in the hospital SUI
fering from Bright's disease, he go
out of his sick bed to go to Whit
Bear Lake"
FISHERMAN John" was well know
to Viggo Peterson of this city an
Juls Anderson OF ScObey, who lived
Minnesota for many years. Mess1
Anderson and Peterson recount man
interesting stories of the exploits
the well known Red Man whose nam
has become nationally famous.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
WOLF POINT LIBRARY
BENEFIT is SUCCESS

Wolf Point.-A successful pro-
gram was given for the benefit of
the public library at the Liberty the
alter by the Wolf Point WOman's
club, assisted by other local talent.
The various numbers were enthusiast
tically received by the audience which
filled the theater. Two one-act plays
were given. woman, the Silent
Sufferer" and cit Might Happen
The Ching Ling Cabaret, in which a
number of novelty songs and dance
numbers were introduced, was an
other feature of the program. A
nice sum was realized for the Ii
brary. A number of out of towr
people attended the program, among
them being Mrs. Lucy A. Curran
Mrs. P. H. Moller, Mrs. ]. M. Lar
son and Mrs. A. P. Grapes of Poplar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Many of the students of Plenty
wood High School do not seem to
be aware that the discipline of the
high school is laid down by the Stu
dent Self Government system, and
that for each offense a certain num-
Der of dement's are given. From now
on cards will be sent to the parents
of those people who have over ten de-
merits. They will be sent upon the
following occasions; when the pupil
has over ten dement's, when he gets
fifteen dement's and another when
he gets twenty, when the pupil gets
twenty-five dement's he is subject to
expulsion for the rest of the six
weeks period or any minor part there
of that the council might see fit.
Parents are urged to use corrective
measures when a card is mailed to
! them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

A snap on twO-rOw corn. cultiva-
tor. Peterson Co. 12tf
Mr.. E. E. Lee and his son Adolph
from Archer were in town Tuesday
visiting their son Edward who goes
to the high school here. Mr.. Lee
plans on moving into the city later in
the winter, so that all his family can
be together while the children are
going to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Nelson had as
their Thanksgiving guests, DIR. Camp
bell and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Koenig. The table was heaped with
regular Thanksgiving goodies and
decorated with the holiday effect.
Cards were enjoyed for a few hours
after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barnes were here
from their farm in the Redstone coun-
try last Saturday afternoon doing
some shopping n visiting tn ell
daughter Inez at the Zeidler home.
Judge Paul and Guy Sullivan spent
Tuesday at Scobey presiding over nat
uralization court. They returned tt
PlentywoOd, Wednesday.
Two visitors from Redstone dropped
into Plentywood this week, CT
White and H. KnuGsOn. Mr. White /.
one of the oldest residents of tha'
section of the country. Mr.. Knud
son, who is the proprietor of TIT
Redstone Hotel is interested in thu
development of oil wells in Sheridan
county, and came to Plentywood t,
get more information concerning hi
prospects.
Mrs Dean Moore received wOr
last Saturday that her father had die
at his home in Fergus Falls. Nh
and Mrs. Moore left Sunday evenin
for Culbertson from where they too
the train for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Matkin wer
here from their farm in the Redston
country last Tuesday afternoon visit
= ing at the home of J. D. Matkin an
family here.
The Christian EndeavOr Society {
: the Congregational Church entertain
y ed other Christian Endeavor societit
, from this part of the state at II
u Congregational church last Saturda
afternoon and evening. A SUMPTION
, dinner was served at six o'clock aft
f which a program put on by the SUI
day school classes and outside tale
was enjoyed. Several very interes
# ing speeches were rendered by visi
& ing pastors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
JUDGE PAUL CLEARS
DOCKET AT SCOBEY

Scobey. Nov. 21.-Judge S. E. Paul
came up from PlentywoOd and held
a short session of the district court
for the purpose of clearing pending
cases out Of the way preliminary to
making up the calendar for the term
of district court to be held Deem
Der 10. Several bOotlegging and
gambling cases were disposed of. An
drew Fadness pleaded not guilty to
charges of gambling and bootlegglng
and was bound over TO the dlstrlct
court. Mike Holyk pleaded guilty
to a Bookkeeping charge and was fin
ed 5000 and given go days. Several
other minor matters were disposed
of. When Judge S. E. Paul comes
again on November %, citizenship
matters and making up Of the dis
trict court calendar will be attended
to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

Burns is out on a $1,000 cash bond.
He waived preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Moon at CulbertsOn. He
is also out on bond on a liquor
charge in connection with a big raid
at Culbertson several weeks ago.
Walter Jones, serving sentence IN
the county Jail for having in his pos
session intoxicating liquor, had APP
piled for a remission of part Of his
sentence. Jones was arrested last
June, and pleaded guilty to the
charge in district court. He was
sentenced to 90 days in Jail and 5000
fine. Not having the money he was
required to serve out the fine at the
rate of 81 a day. He petitioned to
have part of the fine RENTED, but
at his hearing before Judge Paul 1t
was brought out that he had eight
work horses and a homestead all I'M
incumbered. Judge Paul continued
the hearing until the next law and
motion day which will be on Dec. 8.
In the case of Mary E. Moore YER
sus R. J. Moore which is a suit re-
garGing the division of property. A
/
attorneys for the defendant, RhOads
and Hallett. The judge Overruled
this demurrer and gave the defendant
80 days in which to reply.
In the case of Pearl Bartz versus
the Great Northern railroad Weary q
Veaszy for the railroad entered a de-
murrer. Judge Paul overruled the
demurrer and gave the defendants
80 days in which to answer. The
suit was for damages for the death
of Wilbur Fred Bartz, son of Mrs
t Paul Bartz, who met death about two
d years ago.
r Divorce Granted.
d A divorce was granted Minnie L
Z Davey from J. Lowell Davey. This
n case was first heard on November
o and then taken under Amusement
r The divorce case of George WettlH
versus Alice Wettlin was called UP
r There being on appearance by eithe
s side, default was entered and tn
a case continued until further notice
IF Judge Paul signed orders author
E izing receivers of the Security Stat
bank at Wolf Point, the Citizens
IN bank of Culbertson and the Culbert
&c son State bank, to pay the taxes o
~ the property owned by these banks.
lie In the afternoon the judge presto
ed over naturalization day of cour
is District Director of Naturalizatio
re Del L. Sullivan of Denver, appeare
IS, for the department of labor. Tn
or following petitioners were hear
v their witnesses examined, and the
1T were admitted to citizenship: Lazar
lie Serapin Mamapas, Glasgow; Me
st Peterson, Scobey; John o. Bake
rt Glasgow; Oliver L. Nordwich, Dow
lg who came in under the act of 1872
til extending citizenship to honorab
So discharged soldiers and sailors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

A high school orchestra or band was
another thing which many wanted.
The question of new athletic hall
was taken up for discussion resulting
in the groups thinking it would be
better to build new high school, Ell
Their local or county, in which to have
an auditorium and an athletic hall,
than to have a gymnasium alone. Tins
question is to be taken up again at
the next meeting, and all those IN
terested are urged to attend. :.
After an announcement tn at all
who wish to become members of the
P. T. A. can do so by signing up with
Mrs. Lang, and paying only 25c to
Mrs. Riba, the meeting adjourned fo1
an appetizing luncheon which the la
dies of the association had prepared
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
County Agents Notes

18th and up till noon December 8th.
Turkeys will be received all day at
Medicine Lake, December 9th.
Cash will be paid for the birds on
delivery, by the Association.
Kill only well fleshed birds and
make them all No. by proper bleed
ing, sticking, clean picking.
Remember the Turkey meeting at
the courthouse, PlentywOod, Deem
Der End, when all necessary business
of the association will be attended to-
and opening Of bids.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
TURKEY MARKETING
ASSOCIATION RECEIVES
SPLENDID S u p P OR 7

The County Turkey Marketing As
ISOLATION organized at a meeting at
the courthouse November 18th is pro-
crossing nicely. 1t is meeting with
General favor, and large number of
birds are expected in on the days of
shipping.
wood in the afternoon of December
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
AT THE CHURCHES

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Choir practice at 700 p. M, Sun
day.
PREACHING services at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Two Tree
Sunday school at HOO a. m.
Preaching at 1900.
VOight School House
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Preaching services at 300 p. m.
Navajo
Preaching services at 500 p. m.
on Friday, November Goth.
ALL ARE WELCOME.
Rev. H. l.. CALVERT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
LORANGER STOCK co.
MAKES BIG HIT HERE

The Loranger Stock Co. is playing
a very successful week in PlentywOOd
giving tide audience some of the best
comedies which have been featured
in New York They have three more
good plays which they claim are even
better than their previous audiences,
one Friday, one Saturday and one
Sunday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
at the church parlors on Friday, Dec.
third.
All members are urged to be pres
ent for the business meeting.
Lunch will be served by Mesdames
Raess and Stemnark, members only.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

Gladys-"I'm awfully Sorry, but
Papa says we must not see each 9TH
err any more"
Jack-"Oh, that's all right, if he
wants to cut down the light bills, Pm
willing to help. Darkness with you,
dearest, is good enough for me.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
NOTICE

No hunting or trapping allowed on
my premises. U. G. Farmhouse,
COmertown, Mont. 34-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26
Judge S. E. Paul DispOses of
Many Cases at Wolf Point

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

-, .y ~ was received here this week
-, =. Dh and Mrs. Sells are the proud
s''a Of baby boy born to them
ai.-..o - I.. The young man IS named
3 ~ R.lchard. DR.. Sells also stat
am ms letter that he is enjoying
rsse business and is building a
"a fl home near the lakes where
na @lty viii reside in the summer
asr a ne IS well pleased and happy
fsr ''e good fortune met at Long
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

lafee citizens of the Dagmar-Re-
~ country, namely J. P. Olson OIL
,'s-2ar Jacob Peterson Of Reserve
81 henry Grosskurth, were visiting
y. atwood and Raymond Tuesday
i. o-son is planning on making a
=. ~ 70 Scobey within the next few
F.s' and intends to stop off at
wood on the route.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

~ and Mrs. Ben Johnson OF Out-
r1 returned from Winnipeg where
- Johnson had been called on ac-
yum Of the death of his father. Ihey
~ driven up to Regina with their
Il and from there had taken the
van to Winnipeg.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-26

4rs. Clair Stoner entertained the
noers of the Degree Of H o n o I
-1- Team Bridge cub at her nome
4N Tuesday evening. Three tables
aldge were played until II O'Clock
wen a sumptuous Iunc h eon was
4aed
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
SEN. sAcKETT HAS NEW
IS. e. INSURANCE BILL

solution for the tangle IN winch
District insurance legislation has
become involved IS offered -
TgantucIxv has introduced IN the
Senate.
THE bin applies only to legal re1
serve life insurance companies. how
ever. and ii intended to reorgan1ze
the form of supervision now exer.
cised over them ii the District IS
does not apply to fire or Casualty
insurance corporations.
insurance legislation has been at
a standsfilI In Congress since the
District COMMISSIONS withdrew the
measure prepared by Thomas Bald
win, District superintendent Of In
surance, from the Senate District
Committee. There lis no prospect
now that any bin can be enacted be-
fore the present session closes next
month.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
CANADA GETS MUCH GIN
FROM ii. 81, SAYS SPEAK Err

Canada gets much OF its liquor
from the dry United States In
the form Of synthetic gin, Sir
George p. Graham, chairman Of the
Canadian Society 81 Washington at
It's annual dinner at Wardman Park
Hotel last night
sir Esrne Howard, British anbas-
sador, referred to the growth of
power and wealth Of Canada and
It's rise from colonial to an I'M
ternational statue representative
Charles "A. Eaton OF New Jersey adj
vocated an disappearing union
Of nations as a. peace preventative,
declaring that the United States
probably can never be brought to
like the League Of Nations as at
present constituted
Or. y. Stanley Durlxee presided.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
N D n I G0MERY
BRE W.T. les

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May &.
Through her attorney, Harold g.
Smith Of Rockville, Mrs. Lille M.
Tsurusaki, of this county. has filed
suit in the circuit court here for an
absolute divorce from Shire Tsuru-
salxi, of washington, char9ing de-
sertion. The bill sets forth that the
couple were married in this county
on August IL, 1921, and that the
alleged desertion occurred more than
three years ago. No children were
born OF the marriage.
The county commissioners have
voted an appropriation Of S25, 1000
for the Improvement and surfac1ng
of Georgia Avenue extended Trough
Silver Spring, and a similar amount
for widening and 5urfAcing Wis
consin Avenue, through. Bethesda
1t Is understood that eng .neers of
the State roads commission will
start g. survey Of the Silver Spring
Improvement this week and that
actual construction will be started
with view to completing the prob
ect during the summer. The work
WIN be done by the State roads
commission.
A committe OF the silver Spring
chamber Of commences, composed Of
Major u. Brooke Lee, chairman;
Howard Griffith, Eldridge e. Jor-
dan, James H! Cissel John y. Do
Ian, John III. Hunter and Robert G.
Watson, has worked on the Silver
Spring project for several months.
Plans for the Bethesda work have
not been disclosed
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
SINGER, JAILED, 8LAMEs
ALIEN PROPERTY CHIEF

ATLANTIC CITY. May 7.-Reny
E. Marsano, former operate bari
tone, was sentenced to two days
in Jail today on charges Of being
Intoxicated.
He said he had been educated as
singer at the expense OF former
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, VINO
had heard him sing when he was
sailor In the German navy.
He added that he was pros
Porous singing teacher in New York
when America entered the war, put
that his studio and property waa
seized by the alien property GUS
tod.an and he was reduced TO
nnverfY.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

4 y
The War Department this week
approved the plan to. move the
Tank School from Camp Meade.
Md, to Fort Benning, to become a
part Of the infantry school. The
move must wait until accommoda-
ton can be provided at Fort Ben
ming for the personnel. Eleven Of
ficers and 125 enlisted men win
change stations.
Lieut.. Donald e. Dement,, medical
corps, stationed aboard the q. s. s..
Pennsylvania, has rendered his
resignation.
Troop d, Third Cavalry, Fort
Myer, has been ordered by the War
Department to Philadelphia to take
part In the Susqui-C Centennial. The
tentative plan is ito march from
Fort Myer May is, under command
of Capt. Vernon i. Padgett, Olyms
pic rider; Lieuts. Samuel p. Walker
and Alex George. There will be a
special squad OF ~ men for special
circus stunts.
Al special train will carry the 800
former members OF the Second
division who are expected to make
the trip from Washington to attend
the reunion Of the division in Chi
Icago, June to S, inclusive. AL
Second division men win be asked
to contribute to the 100000 fund
for the erection Of q war memorial
in Potomac Park.
"Old Grads no Gather
The United States Naval Academy
Graduates, Association will hold b
ErelInion at the Academy Saturday,
May 80, the date Of the annual
baseball classic with West Point.
/ The reunion and dinner In Bancroft
Hail is expected to draw q larger
attendance than that Of two years
ago, when more than 900 attended.
Capt. William r. woodward. adju-
tant Of the Sixth Field Artillery,
Fort Hoyle, Nd, has been ordered
to duty in washington with the
H96th Field Artillery, reserve, eff
fective September i. Capt. James
b. Golden, on duty at reserve head
quarters. Is from the same regi-
ment. Major Fl. r. Lemly, on duty
with the General STAFF here, has
been ordered to duty with reserve
headquarters here as executive Of
ficer OF the 320th Infantry, about
July 81. Lieut.. Col. John Scott, the
present senior executive officer, Is
to leave in June for his new sta
ton at Fort LeavenWorth. His sue
cessor has not been announced, but
local reserve officers believe Major
Albert 8. J. Tucker, infantry, VIII
succeed him. Colonel Scott leaves
to serve until Major Lemly reports
August /. Major Lemly no doubt
will become senior executive officer.
Two batteries from the Sixth
Field Artillery win be ordered to
Camp Meade for duty with the
lie. M. Z. G. this year, from Fors
lfIoyle, Md More than $50 field
artillery @. M. II. C. students viii
be ordered to Meade this summer.
Col. o. s. Elslyridge will be in COM
mand OF the infantry, G. III. Z. q,
and Brig. Gen. Leroy 8. Upton will
be Ii commend Of the other camps.
Maryland Guard Schedule
The official summer camp sched.
nIe OF the Maryland National Guard
Follows: TWenty-ninth Division Air
Service. August Ills, Langley Field;
First Separate Company, infantry,
July lips, Saunders Range, Nd;
10th Field Artillery, August 1923.
ITobyhanna, and Fifth-eighth Infan-
try Brigade and State Staff Corps
and Depots, August 1-16, Virginia
Beach, Va.
The u. 8. s. light cruiser Memphis
Is to relieve the cruiser Pittsburgh
as flagship Of the naval forces irs