davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-13

There are % pig club members IN
In" san Luis Obispo county spring
contest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17
9&aito9;Q2.4!!!Ss
\ ~ T;EzgEEElEl mn 1Z@SSI Il
n crrI DI nc Y TAYI OR -
RuFFCORN GETS MAD
CHARIFS IL TAYLOR

Last Sunday I met Representative Ruffcorn at
Avondale to discuss his record in the last two
sessions CT the legislature.
attacked that legislators record and he sup
posedly appeared to defend it, but the erstwhile
republican floor leader of the House forgot all
about his record and his defense of it, in vicious
and personal attack upon me.
In this attack, besides retailing all of the petty
gossip he had been able to gather, nothing being
too mean or contemplate for him to USE he called
me, "a dirty dogn not only once but many times,
until his audience composed Of his friends and
and neighbors became nauseated and disguised
The reason why. l went to Avondale to expose
MIR. Ruffcorn's progressive pretences at this time
was because at the Wheeler meeting where ne
"cuckooed" himself onto the platform, he de-
nounced me as a yellow cur" because l was moi
there. as if 1 were expected to be there and haC
failed to appear, to face him the platform anC
repeat what I had said under my own signature
in the columns of the Producers News, thereby In
sinuating that am a coward and did not dare T.
face him and expose his record IN the legislature
When I appeared to tell his neighbors how ne ma
nerformed when he was out of their sight IN rel
erence to legislation not in the public eye, mstea
. of irving to defend his questionable record Tx
a gentleman and statesman, he went mad, deve
oped dog complex, disclosed symptoms OF hydro
pbobia, in that he frothed at the mouth, howle'
growled and snarled, CRASHED his teeth and rave
and screamed in purely personal attack upon M
departing entirely from the subject under consider
ation-his record in the legislature.
If Representative Ruffcorns fitness for the stat
senate can be measured by his endurance ability
calling his political critics and opponents dir
dogs" ne stands without peer In the state
Montana. If "dirty dog" charges are defense
a'political record, Representative kutfeorn retlr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17

closed in his railroad Investigation They are anu
always have been the biggest tax dodgers IN MON
tana Mr. Ruffcorn don't want to tax them.
Mr.. Ruffco1n admitted that the property classl-
fication tax had to be repealed before the staVe
debt could be paid yet he opposed the repeal why
Because it would have increased the tax on the
railroads.
Representative Ruffcom refuted my expose OF
his railroad taxation record by calling attention 10
the fact that he had introduced bill that taxed
the Pullman Company the huge sum OF S43'OOO
This bill was engineered by Joe Dixon to prevent
the passage of a bill that would have taxed that
company several times that amount.
Representative Ruffcom says that he supported
the Dixon tax program. Well, so did I, as we'll as
supporting program to tax the tax-dodgers that
Joe Dixon and Mr.. Ruffcom forgot about.
Mr.. Ruffcon says that he is a progressive and
asked why as a progressive, I am not supporting
him.
will tell why I am opposing Representative
Ruffcorn fer the Senate in Valley county
1t is because he is posing as progressive, ne Is
selling himself to the farmers and workers as {
progressive, when as a matter of fact ne is nc
such thing.
Representative Ruffcom is just common polit
ical falir. l don't want to see anymore fake pro
gressives in the senate-there are too many o
them there now.
Representative Ruffcom says if I am agains
him must be for Senator Peterson, and insinuate
that Senator Peterson is "copper" Man" and
reactiOnary
Nc. Representative Ruffcorn, Senator Peterso
does not wear the Cooper Collar" 1 am sure Q
that from my associations with him. He is a
honest "dyed in the wool conservative" He d'
spises pretense and fakirism-that is the reasc
he quit Joe Dixon He voted for or against
measure because he believed as he voted. He ne
: Ell apologized for or lodged vote. He vote
: against me most of the time did Representati7
Ruffcorn. He does not entertain the same polite
views that l do He voted with me when he b
lieved that was right. Representative Ruffcol
is also a conservative but pretends to be a pr
e gressive and fools his neighbors. He voted Wi
n Senator Peterson dozen times where he vot'
: against him once, yet he asks the voters to vo
il for him on the grounds that he is progressive
/, and Senator Peterson is a "reactionary"
. From my point of view it is indeed unfortuna
. that the real progressives of Valley county mu
1 choose between an honest conservative and ia
progressive for want of a real honest-tO-g oodne
progressive candidate.
: It is indeed tough for an honest, sincere pr
:, gressive, to have to choose between an honest,
percent conservative, and a 100 percent delnagogl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17
POLITICS MAKE STRANGE
REDFEILOWS."

Those who remember the 1920 campaign, when
B. K Wheeler was the candidate of the workers
and farmers On the Democratic ticket, probably
recall the fact that Henry L. Myers, then demo-
cratic u S. Senator from Montana, jumped his
ticket and backed Joe Dixon, who was then the
A. C. NJ. candidate for the governOrship Of
all the speakers who lined up with the company
in attacking the Nonpartizan Leaguers Myers
was the man who INDUCED in the meanest tt
rades He then earned the sObriquet of Copper
Collared" Myers.
Progressives all over the state began to ask
a very pertinent question after the last Primary
election, when Myers was nominated on the
democratic ticket for the office of Justice of the
Supreme Court. That question was: "What IS
Wheeler's attitude now on the candidacy of Hen
ny L. Myers?"
To satisfy the curiosity of the public and par
ticularlv the progressves of the state, Senator
TAYLOR addressed the following letter to U. S.
Senator B. G. Wheeler:
Plentywood, August "a, 1926.
Hon. B. K Wheeler,
Hirbour Block,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir:
In order TO set at rest persistent inquiries
and arguments occurring in this part of the
state, l wish that you would favor me with an
answer to the following question:
Do you favor or oppose the election to the
Montana Supreme Court of the two Democrat
ic candidates. Henry L. Myers and G. E
Conner?
Thanking you for the kindness of an early
reply, 1 am,
Very sincerely yours
CHAS. E. TAYLOR.
To date there has been no reply to the above
communication.
But.
Let us turn to the columns of the Western
News, published at Libby, Lincoln county. w
find an interview with Judge B. F. Maiden, dis
cussing men and issues at the recent democratic
convention held in the city of Helena. In tn
course of his interview Judge Maiden remarks
Senator Wheeler was there. He and hi
bitter foe of the hustings of six years age
Senator Myers were glad-handing each othe
as amicable as pair of doves. They are tn
sort of citizens who should work together
political affairs, and it is good that their did
ferences are adjusted. Big men, they ar
both of them. Myers is out for a place o
the state supreme court and Wheeler is lay
ing plans for his reelection campaign of tw
years hence
Myers was elected by the Anaconda compan
to the U. S. Senate and was company man whe
he attacked Wheeler and the Nonpartisan LeagJ
in 1920. He wore the copper collar and wears
now until it gals. The people who supporte
Wheeler in 1920 reasoned that he must be rigl
because such men as Mers opposed him. Whee
Ell is now supporting Myers who is still an
c. NJ.
Wheeler stated at a recent meeting at Avo
dale: politics make strange bedfellows" Pc
haps he is right
We offer the above facts without CONNER
The public can draw their own conclusions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17

the national industrial councils -
ference resolutions. The Penns,, JOii'
MIA primary, reeking with corr7l1+;. a
ctby the advocates of the convop I'm
system, was held May IS. On Mon Mon
10 Sen. Harrison of MississinTn; way
manded an inquiry. The nati6 pp, Ge'
dustrial council sprang to the 5 defaI In.
of Mellon-Vare politics at the 0- Ems.
alarm. --is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17

COW. But they are likely to a1IlllaVe
soon with either
Herbert Hoover is seen as the Goo
lidpe chosen successor of CALVIN In
+be white house by Basil M. Manly, IN
fbe initial number of The Peoples
BUSINESS. monthly bulletin Of the Peo-
ple's Legislative service. Manly
writes: 4
'eThere is a private understand
ing between Coolidge and Hoover
that Hoover will not be a canal
date if Coolidge seeks a third term
hut if the president feels that 1t is
time to retire gracefully his con-
troll of the patronage machine and
| the New, England delegations Will
he used TO nominate Hoover"
|
Solxolnikoff, former peoples com
missar of finance in the soviet gov
eminent. will not be permitted TO
come to the United States as a rep
resentative of the Russian State oanK
tbe state DEPARTMENT has determined.
| It's reason is that he is a member
of the executive committee OF the
Third international. The Coolidge
administration claims that the Third
international is trying to foment rev
olution and the overthrow OF all capl-
talist governments, and especially Che
, United States.
On the other hand, it is understood
that the department has no ntentloI
of stopping the coming of any other
official of the soviet government, {!
he comes on an errand of trade or IL
l nance and is not identified with Com
nunist propaganda organizations. So
Wet trade with the United States hai
: grown so large, and the American
{ business interests favoring its encour
7 agement are so important, that tn
e administration is embarrassed by tn
e conflict between its political boycott
S of Moscow and its economic woolni
of the Soviet state.
It WASHINGTON (FP) - Organ
/. lied manufacturers, pleased with Ca
i vim Coolidge's performance IN tn
u white house, demand the abolition G
e primary election laws. They hav
% gone on record by resolution Of thel
It national conference of executives {
Il state manufacturers associations fc
/ repeal of the PRIMARIES.
It This is revealed in the printing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-17
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD

cow But they are likely to afflllat
soon with either.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Just think of the advantages Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
PARSONS, HARTFORD

"No, No, Nanotte," H, II. Fraze4's famed musical comedy that has been smashing records for many months, will be this weeks attraction at Par sons rhcater, opening tonight The cast will be headed by Julia Sander son, Donald Brian Franw Crumit and Ona Munson. This is the organ ization that carried the piece to its record run Of seven months at the Garrick theater, Philadelphia,
 Since the Quaker city engagement this company has been saily singing and dancing and laughing i's way through numerous other cities. 10 the constant delight Of multitudes and the establishment of many new records. It comes here from re- markablo return engagement al the Fremont thoa'er, Boston.
 "The Gorilla" which has been the talk of the country has been booked for weeks onEa cement, beginning next Monday. II is a trayes'y on tht i mystery plays and it's comic dotcc' tives. Mir. MuIligan and Mir. Garritl 1 are sponsors for "hirl"ind o merriment. This lauEhabln piece i! hy Ralph Spence. who has q pla! which provides wholesome fun fol those who seek to be genuinely amused in the thoater.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
19 YEAR OLD PREACHER
 BROWNS ON MODERNlTY
She Would substitute Charadcs and Church SoCials For Dances
 and ThcatCr.

Chicago, March 1 IP' --- Back in the little Iowa town Of Promise City, rattye Horn. pretty l9 yenr oll preacher, gulI,s flock ot lno sp"akinr twice q week from the pulpit of the Christian church.
 Last night Iowa'a youngest preacher, who has never danced with man." and who "lroNn3 on moving pictures addressed q con- grcgation that numbered untold thousands, and advised them 10 dream.
 Be q worthy dreamer and your life will be q hen>diction 10 your fellow mcn," she spoke into the microphonc of Chicago radio sta ton, Faith, courage and perseyrr. anco are requisites 10 q realization of the dreams Of youth, she said
 Prior to her radio sermon, pa'tyc sa; in her ho'"l suite and talked on many other topics. from the Bitle to the Charleston.
 Perhaps my views seem old fashioned hnro in Chicago" she said. T don't believe in dancing, nor do I think young men and women should smoke, certainly not attend what you call betting par ties"
 Sleigh parties in winter, outings on the lake in summer, church sociables all the year round, games charades and ricnics-thesc should take the place of the modern dance hall and thea'er, Miss Horn be- liev"s.
 Young people pct and so or wild parties because they have nothing better 10 do, not because they want 10" she continued, "So, cial service, brothorly love, anl Sunday school work eventual! will draw them into the righ' channels"
 Miss Horn, q sophomoro Bibl, student at Drake university, De! Moines Iowa also is taking course! in evolution and biology. 1 'Eut of course l don't believe II evolution" she hastcnod 10 add. ." take these courses so as 10 toacl my people what not to believe"
 Outside of church work sh ! finds her greatest pleasure in read ing. After meeting the right youni man." she intends giving up he career and dovoting all her time l. 1 her home.
 "Wompn have no business |, business after marriage" she in sisted.
 The girl wont into the ministr a year ago. Last Easter mornin her father was taken i'll and Patty filled his place. Since then she ha been devoted 10 the church. Sh goes from Des Moinhs 10 Promis City twice a week to preach Wed ncsday and Sunday evening ser mons.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Mrs. Frank R. Rau of Robbins avenue is spending a few days with her sister at her home in Westfeld, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Namta Bros, in a Japanese noytlty; Mack and Leo in Milk and Melody; Billy Miller and Co, in q comedy sltt "The Sign Post' and Nick Huhord, "A Loose Page From the Book of Fun" Gloria Swanson in stage Struck" offers rich enter ,alnment and also the best story in which this popular star has ap- peared this season. II is n roman- tic drama with an interesting plot and Gloria wears many beautiful gowns Of Partisan creation. There arc three continuous shows daily and the box and log" seats arc r'- served evenings.
 On Thursday tho photoplay foa- ture will offer Barbara LaMarr in her last picture "The Girl From Montmartre,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
GREAT COMEDY AT LlCIUM

Really one Of the best possible comedies now is being shown at the Lyceum in The Cohens and the Kelly's,' scream about New York x cast side and newly rich, Charley Murray and GcorGa Sidney have the character roles and Vera Gordon and Kate Brice also have fine parts, The other picture is FIuNtlcy Cor don and Helene Chadwick In "Thc Golden Cocoon" story about q little wife with 2 mothlke disposi- ton whom wealth turned 10 d gay butterfly.
 "Thc Cohers and the kctlys has 10 do with two :amiiics on the east side, ono Jewish and tho othrr Irish. When the Jewish family inhertS wealth and moves away, giving a great party but not inviting their old Irish neighhors trouble hrews.
 Especially good are the sub titles shown in this picture, many of them being original with members of the cast.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
OLD l1DDLFRS AT CAPITOL

Thnre are three big attractions at the Capital this first half of the week. the old Time l'ddlers' con- test, which has attracted statewide interest: the vaudeville program of five stellar acts; and the photoplay attraction, Gloria swanson in stage Struck" There are % entries in the old Fiddlers' contest, the largest that has vet been offered in the state. The contestants include be sides local fddlors, others from all parts of the state. There will be three winners selected each evening and on Thursday they will compete for the finals. The Keith vaudeville bill features the Paramount Quintet, five brilliant soloists in "Song Gems" Other acts include the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

was thc largest Of tho season and by far the most enthusiastic. The club is very glad indeed that it did not go through with thut cancellation ll'a,
 Mmr, Giannini win sing in Ger. man opera houses part Of this year and then return to the United states during tho winter to deyote her time 10 concert work, She is well thought ot at the Metropolitan opera. where she attained much success but a permanent contract with the Metropolitan would curb her concert activities, while a Eur opcan opcratic contract does not, Manager Mayer will not permit q curb upon concert work, which as -Hcink and John McCor- mack can testify Is more profitable.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Mrs. Benjamin r. Damon who has been seriously i'll at her home on Johnson street is improving and Is now able to be about.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
MANY TAKING COURSE
Industrial Engineering at sheffield Has Largest Enrolment Of Any of the Classes.
the Classes.

New Haven, March I tl' -- The department of administrative on gtnecring in the Sheff"ld scientific school at Yale university has chang cd it's name 10 tho Department of Industrial Engineering, if was an nounced today. It was voted by the Yale corporation recently to make the change, The present enrolment of 191 in the three upper classes makes this course the largest in Sheffield
 "At the time tho department was established in 1@2"," Prof, Hudson Bridge Hastings said today, there were few courses Of 3 similar ma ture in other universities and no generally accepted title. Since that time, however there has been a marked tendency toward the ador- ] ton of the title of industrial en- ginecring and it was the one recom- mend"d by a meeting Of those inter- | estod in this field of oducation at the annual convention of the society for 1 the promotion of engineering educa- ton this year.
 The course is planned primarily , for mon who intend 10 enter indus try with the expectation Of ulti- matrly attaining position of gen
 eral executive responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
S15,O0O IS RAISED

New Haven, March Pl-Fiftecr thousand dollars was raised al the dinner In honor of Chain Nachman pialk. foremost Jewish poet, and Louis Iipsky. president of the Amer lean Zionist organization, held here last night to open the local cam paign for s45,Q0o, this city's quota in the S5,0on.000 United Palestine Appeal. About 3on guests were present,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Corhn Powell. son of Mir. and Mrs. James T. Powell Of Robbins avenue, has been confined 10 his home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 TOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

4 whist and dance sponsored by tho Grange will be held Wednesday March 3rd. at the Grange hall
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
REMINGTON NEWS

Corbin Powell. son Of Mir, and Mrs. James T. Powell of Robbins avenue, has been confined 10 his home by illness
 Mrs. Benjamin |. Damon who has been seriously i'll at her home on Johnson street is improving and Is now able to be about
 Mrs. Frank R. Rau of Robbins avenue, is spending a few days with her sister at her home in Westtteld Mass.
 A dance, under the auspices Of the Grange, will be held Thursday, March 4th, at the Grange hall. The music will consist mostly of old fashioned numbers, Harold Gates Of Cromwell will be present 10 lead the square dances.
 The board of relief finished their work last week and approved reduc- tions from the grand list amounting 10 $S,7Q7, This is one of the small est amounts allowed by any board of relief in recent years. This leaves the total grand list of the town S4,- i5aIS5S. The largest reduction was $4,00n, which was allowed Frederick II. Bollcrer on his green house equipment. Other persons who re- ceived reduction on their assess ments were the estate of Lomuel w. Camp, S1l60, and James w. Parker s1I40. The board of finance will meet next week to lay q tax on the new grand list,
 Percy R. Goodale, who has been living in Florida for several months lcamc home by auto last week. Mir. Goodale, who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert B. Goodale Of the Gen. ter. was married last Thursday to Miss Agnes l.. Weber. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Henry Weber of West Hartford. The ceremony was per formed in Ncwington by Justice of the Peace F. Stanley Wcllos. Mir. and Mrs. Goodale have returned to Florida where Mir, Goodale is in the garage business.
 4 whist and dance sponsored by the Grange will be held Wednesday March 3rd. at the Grange hall
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES ]
u, q. STEPHENS aud A. Il. BELL. Jr..
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
Tract OBJ CoLUMB1A, holding . Dis:
isnd i iSr the NJ and 81
POton1ac .Ayennc, between Nebraska Ave.
nue. and Reservoir Road. and the widen1ng
of Reservoir Road. between Conduit Road
and Potomac Avenue. 10 the District OF
T9Iamb AS isa FER SoqSs G4 dsISGy On
sioners Of the district of Columbia tpur.
.uai1t to . certain provision Of the Act 81 q
An Act making appropriations for the
expenses Of the governments of the District
June thirtieth Nineteen hundred. and four
ter! teen. aud tor other purpo s whereby a,,d o
so conform with the Dlan of the perma-
nent system of highways In that portion
Cities of washington and GEORGETOWN
adopted under the Act oil Congress ape
proved q March z iS95 e am ,ne by the
and May %. 1895, respectively. by con.
demnati0n under the proyisions Of sub
81 psW for s tie e pist1ict 81 CoiumbiaD have
1iIed petition in this Court praying the
The widening and extension Of Potomac
Avenue. between Nebraska Avenue and
Reservoir TOAD. and the widening Of Res;
Potomac Avenue. in the District Of Column
ibia. as shown on map or plat fileq with
iprsyinE also o''i that this Court enpanei a
jury IN accordance with the law provided
Tor III such cases to assess the damages
each owner of land to be taken may sus.
tain By reason OF the said widening and
extension of Potomac Avenue, between
Nebraska Avenue and Reservoir Road. and
the widening of Reservoir AoaL. between
Conduit Road and Potomac Avenue IN the
District of Columbia. and the condemna-
thereof and to assess the benefits result.
ing therefr0m, including the expenses of
these proceedings. upon any lands which
1he jury may find viii be benefiteu. as
81 Congress approved May u.s. 1926. Ii Il
by the Court this 10th day OF November
1896. ORDERED: That all persons hav-
ing any interest in. these proceedings be.
5nanded TO appear in this Court on or be-
fore the 18th day of December. 1925 at
10 O'Clock. A NJ and continue IN at
tendance until the Court shall have. made
The award of damages and the assessment
of benefits of the Jury TO be empaneted
and sworn herein: and It is further Oh,
DEKEp That copy OF this notice ana
successive weeks in the Washington, Eve
ming Star. the Washington Post and The
Washington Times. newspapers published
IN the eaid District. commencing at least
twenty days before the said 18th day 81
December. 1926 1t is further ordered.
served by the United States marshal or
his deputies. upon each of the owners Of
the fee of the land TO be condemned herein
bia. and upon the tenants and occupants
of the same before the said 9Th day Of
December. 1926 BY the Court: VEN
DELL P sTAFE,o e 3D. Justice -17s Sr trne
HAM. Clerk By w. w. MACKALL. As
9lstant CLERK
The Washington times., 1926-11-24
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81

SPECIAL
Exceptional location.
Mass. Ave. Heights.
semi.detached brick.
rooms. 2 tile baths: l
2-car garage;
Unusually large rooms.
Oak floors upstairs and down.
Laid over heavy sub.1lOoring.
Hot.water heat.
instantaneous hot water.
Frigidaire refrigerator.
NPriced far under market value.
Reasonable terms. North 7471.