davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Amendments
RISBEE NO. =

McAlister, 1913; Manatt, %; sames
141; Hughes, III; Luke, 95; Hayden
110; Cameron, 1928; Douglas, 169
Baughn, So; Hunt, 119; Clark, III; Ker'
by, 151; Barnum, 65; Frohmiller, 155
Cal1aghan, 154; Murphy, 1877; Gale; 60
Case, 1874; Thompson IS; Vaughn, 1876
Kirk, 55; Foster, 1885, Stallings, 6S
Henshaw, 159; Hood, IS; Cox. 155; Gen
try, 1872; Brown, 16S; Powell, 172
Hutchison, 1853; James, 160; Sutter, 169
Wylie, 1873.
Legislative District No.
Oxsheer, 1863.
SupervisOral District No. 1
Cox, 113; Jay 129
Amendments
100, yes, 10; 101, no, 81.
800, yes, 20; 3O1, no, 12O.
3O2, yes, SO; s03, no, IA.
3O4, yes, %; 3O5, no, 1873.
3O6, yes, SO; 3O7, no, 1875.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
LOWELL NO. 3

McAlister, 1879; Manatt, So; Sames
1874; Hughes, 1873; Luke, 11o; Hayden
I'D; Cameron, 9S; Douglas, 2l3;
Baughn, 46; Hunt, 1874; Clark, SO; Ker-
by, 213 Barnum, 43; Frohmiller, 1874;
Callaghan, 201; Murphy, 1913; Gale, 43;
Case, 10; Thompson, 64; Vaughn, III;
Kork, 4S; Foster, 1919; Stallings, 70;
Henshaw, 239; Hood. AL Cox, 205; Gen
try, 2S4; Brown, 221; Powell, 211;
Hutchinson, 200; James, 213; Sutter, 2O3i
WyHe, lit,
Legislative District No.
Morgan, 1872.
Supervisoral District No.
Cox. 207; Jay, rs.
Amendments
100, yes, IA; 1O1, no, 1O3
800, yes, 80; 3O1, no, 1879.
3O2, yes, "a; 1903, no, SO.
3O4, yes, SO; sos, no, 1913.
SOC, yes, 42;307, no, 122.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
3o6, yes, so; 3o7 no, 1856.
RISREE NO. 4

McAIister, 143; Manatt 16; Sames,
t94; Hughes, 142; Luke, 1885, Hayden,
1873; Cameron, 1856; Douglas, 1884;
Baughn, II; Hunt, 1O7; Clark, 1G7; Ker-
by. 167; Barnum II; Frohmillcr, 1876;
CaIlaghan, 174 Murphy. 157; Gale, 76;
case. 143; Thompson, 90; Vaughn, 151;
Kork, G5; Foster 151; Stallings, lis;
Henshaw, 1876; Hood, 6S Cox, 1888; Gen
try, POS; Brown, 2O5; Powell, 200;
Hutchison, 1874; James, 1885, Sutter, zoe;
Wylie, 16S.
Legislative District No.
Oxsheer, 1913.
SuperVisOraI District No.
Cox, 1923; Jay, l51.
Amendments
100, yes, 81; 1O1, no, SS.
900, yes, II; sol, no, l55.
3O2, yes, 112; 3O3, no, rs.
3O4, yes IS; 3o5, no, lG4
SOC, yes, 80; 307, no, 1853.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
BIsBEE NO. 1

McAlister. 149; Manatt, 20; sames
179; Hughes, 1928; Luke, H., Hayden
10; Cameron, 1853; Douglas, 1873;
Baughn, 81; Hunt, 110; Clark, 16S; Ker-
by, 1862; Barnum, 70; Frohmiller, 167
Callaghan, 1858; Murphy, 1856; Gale, 81
Case, 100; Thompson, 11S; Vaughn, 141i
Kirk, SO; Foster. 16O; Stallings, 1O5
Henshaw, 165; Hood, 81. Cox, 173; Cen
try, 1870; Brown, 1872; Powell, 1870
Hutchison, IT'S; James, 1872; Sutter, 1871
Wylie, 152,
Legislative District No. =
Morgan, 1872
SupervisOraI District No. 1
Cox, 103; Jay, 165.
Amendments
100, yes, 95; 101, no, 96.
800, yes, 81; sol, no, 147.
9O2, yes, 90; 3O3, no, 100.
sO4, yes, 32; 9O5, no, 157.
3O6, yes, S5; S07, no, 100.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
LOWELL NO. 1

McAlister, 145; Manatt, 80; sames
146; Hughes, 1872; Luke, 1O4; Hayden
157; Cameron. 1913; Douglas, 201;
Baughn, 61; Hunt, 211; Clark, S4; Ker-
by, 211; Barnum, AS; Frohmiller, 21Oi
Callaghan, 2OS; Murphy, 200; Gale, So;
Case, 1856; Thompson, 6S; Vaughn. 1874
Kirk, 81; Foster, 2O73 Stallings, IT.
Henshaw, PIT; Hood, 72; CoN, 219; Gen.
try, 2S3; Brown, 244; Powell. 23Oi
Hutchinson, 22S; James, 225; Suffer-
2O7; Wylie, 181.
Legislative District No. 3
Copperthwaite, 207.
SupervisOral District No.
Cox, 1872; JAY 97
Amendments
100, yes, sc; 101, no, lao.
800 yes, 2S; 3O1, no, 173.
302, yes, 70; 800, no, 21.
3o4, yes "a; 3O5, no, 164.
3O6, yes, Sc; 3O7, no, 15S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
WARREN NO. 4

McAlister, 152; Manatt, rs; sames
1877; Hughes, 1877; Luke, 1872; Hayden
1874; Cameron 121i Douglas, 1913
Baughn, As; Hunt, 112; Clark, 144; Ker
by, 179; Barnum, 52;, Frohmiller, 1872
Callaghan, 1914; Murphy, 16O; Gale, so
Case, 1856; Thompson, SO; Vaughn, 162
Kirk, So; Foster, 154; Stallings, 81
Henshaw, 2O2; Hood 30; Cox, 191; Gen
try, 212; Brown 2o9;, Powell, 202
Hutchinson, 2O6; James, e2O1; Sutter, 205
Wylie, 1873. .cA
Legislative District No. 3
Copperthwaite, 1867
SupervisOral District No.
Cox, ITO; Jay. sc.
Amendments
1O1, yes; 95; 1O1, nos 81.
800, yes, 20; sol, no. 1854.
3o2, yes, 100; 3o3, no. ''SS.
3O4, yes, 10; 3O5, no, 161.
3OG, yes, 40; SO7, no, 143.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
nIsBEE NO. :

McAlister, 1874; Manatt 49, Sames,
lao; Hughes, 1877; Luke, 1O1; Hayden,
103: Cameron, ia; Douglas, 1853;
Baughn, Al; Hunt, 81; Clark, 1879; Ker-
by, 147; Barnum, 81; Frohmiller, 160;
Callaghan, 15O; Murphy, 1923; Gale, 58;
Case, 1876; Thompson, 61 Vaughn, 1873;
Kirk, So Foster, 116; Stallings, 80;
Henshaw, 1856; Hood Al; Cox 17S; Gen
try, 1856; Brown, 1856; Powell, 1855;
Hutchison. 1GS; James, 172; Sutter,
1G7 Wylie, 154
Legislative District No.
Oxsheer, $50.
's~e SupervlsOral District No.
Cox, 119; Jay, 100.
Amendments
1O0,'yes, 50; 1O1, no, SO.
800, yes, %; sol, no, 129.
sO2, yes, 96; SOs, no 81.
9O4, yes, 2s; 3O5, no, 1913.
SOC, yes, 3S; 3O7, no, .119.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
BIsBEE NO. 7


McAlister 1914; Manatt. II; Sames
1919; Hughes, 142; Luke, 12G; Hayden
1872; Cameron. 1876; Douglas, 215
Baughn, rs; Hunt las; Clark, 161; Ker
by, 21S; Barnum, 58N Frohmiller, 223
Callaghan, PIP; Murphy, 1877; Gale, 60
Case, 174; Thompson, 81; Vaughn, 1872
Kirk, 63 Foster, 166 Stallings, 125
Henshaw, 253; Hood, "a; Cox, 222; Gen
try, 244; Brown, $50; Powell, 246
Hutchison, 2S2; James, 237; sutter
231; Wylie, 1874.
Legislative District No. 1
,Oxsheer, 242.
SupervisOraI District No. 1
Cox, 100; Jay, 149.
Amendments
100. yes, 1O1;. 1o1, no, 1872.
800, yes. %; 3O1, no, 1913.
3o2, yes, los; 3OS, no, 119.
304, yes, "a; 3O5, no, 1877.
3O6, yes, 35; 307, no, 1872.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
RIsREE NO. Z

McAlister, 1872; Manatt, 25; sames'
24S; Hughes, 2O5; Luke, ITO; Hayden
175; Cameron. ITO; Douglas, 25S;
Baughn, 78; Hunt, 1876; Clark, 214; Ker-
by, 231; Barnum, ST; Frohmiller, 239;
Callaghan, 237 Murphy 200; Gale, 1O2;
Case, 1913; Thompson, III; Vaughn, 1913
Kirk 90; Foster, 191; Stallings, 143i
Henshaw, .253 Hood, S6; Cox, 2SG; Cen
try, 269; Brown 1853; Powell 261'
Hutchson, 251; James, 1858; Sutter, 26O
Wylie, 213.
Legislative District No. 1
Oxsheer, 257.
SuperVisOraI District No. L
Cox, 143; Jay, 212.
Amendments
1OO yes, 1873; 1O1, no, 1l9.
800, yes, 20; SO1, no, 1888.
3O2, yes, 1877; 3O3, no. SO.
aOl. yes. 80; sos, no, 2O5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

PIRTLEVILLE
McAlister, 10; Manatt, 21; Sames, 102;
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01

1t was emphasized at the convention of the Illinois Federation
Labor Seato that the labor first Of all needs fl
nancia support However experience has taughat ref
erence ndsputabe change the situation
Constructive action part Of the unonists who
at all terested must back it..
The labor press is without question the epchd of the
movement It's support still largely theory There various
for this evident neglect of the publicity the labor
ment unquestionaby needs. $3.50
First of ALL the labor not possibly compete with the
capitaistc because of its limited Accord
ngy the feature in the daily which have strong
hold upon the public mind must be omitted III
Second the aboes who reukewarm toward the labor
insist paradOxcaly may labor that
conine themselves to publications of labor topics nothing
labor topics Labor by insisting compliance
conception of the mission of the labor press itself black
eye accordingly bees itself because it the suspicion
that labor interested in the many great questions the
field Of industry.
broader field for the labor press may conceived by many
merely deama the time Some may consider
anghmare because it touches the With the It'd Of very
small contribution by the workers that
lean Federation of Labor labor with all of the popular
features tnat adon the press OF the interests today and de-
cded labor policy would become realization and asset of the
practically sought by the public would then also command al
legitimate advertising that eventually would them
Think of the advantages labor press would
assure to the workers would reach the presently dupd pub
c duped inasmuch economic questions
Napoleon who at time during his strenuous had al
most a Of Europe under his thumb said when he achieving
all Of the armies in the world Bonapare sharp enough
the farreachng influence of press hundred
years ago. when in every respect crude in comparison with
the press of today
The labor press the convention of the A f. of L.
asked delegate weigh carefully the matter of the labor
and to do all in their bring the unions they
sent to the support of the labor press
"e Labor Illinois has never been found wanting
lacking it's support of abors cause said the press
mttee 1T has suffered many setbacks unsefsh
support of abors problems The editors willing and glad
to continue this policy but unless the labor willing
to do its part the labor survive
and professional people not be expected to subscribe and
maintain labor and is selevdent that unless aborng
people do it there will be no labor press"
This is wholesome advice However business professional
and will subscribe to labor publication that slips
into the clothes of the daily with all of its popular
features and with labor policy Organized labor will better
understood and appreciated all of the available
publicity at its Federation News Sept 25 1926
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01

Sale issued cat Of the above cnE| s|ed
Court in the above entitled action on
the 31st day of August. 1926, pnrsu-
ant toa Judgment rendered on the s1st
day Of August, 1926, in favor q The
above named Plaintiff and against the
above named Defendants Cor the sum
Of $784.00 with interest At the rate 81
8 per cent from the s1st day Of Aug
ust, 1916, until paid, and the further
sum Of $500, attorney fec together
with costs and disbursements Of this
action. taxed ia the sum az $17.90.
making a total judgment in the sum
Of &8ea.90 With costs and increased
costs, interest and increased interest,
to be added to at time Of sale.
I did. On the s1st day Of August,
1926, as By the direction Of the said
writ levy mon al the right, title,
lien, claim and interest q TIE above
named Defendants Of. IN and ID the
following described property, toswft:
Lot One "a, Block eleven IN.
Chabottss Addition 70 Moelips. Crays
Harbor County. Washington. with the
appurtenances.
Public notice is hereby given. that
on Saturday, the 10th day Of October,
1926, at the front door Of the Court
House in the City Of Montesano, Crays
Harbor County, Washington, at the
hour Of Ten o'clock a. m, of said day,
| will attend, and offer for sale. at
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01
THE PoWER TRusT AND Radio.

Consider the H. Ayesworh Before he 30 years
old this bright young chairman Of the Colorado Public
Utilities Commission The National Electric Light Association
which always ready to buy brains that might be used against
II took him away from that job to make him publicity director
the associated light and power industries of the country Now
Mr. Ayesworth president of the National
Company backed by the General Electric the Radio Cor
poaon Of America Who America isn't land Of oppoun
y for bright men? But unless greatly mistaken
It will be no land of opportunity at all for speakers the radio
who want to attack private exploitation of
chance will Mr. AyleswoTth late Of the National Electric Light
Association and gorfied employee Of the General Electric
give to labor farmer speakers demanding the adoption
Ontario plan for superpower7 What chance will he
Senator Norris to fight for public development of Muscle Shoals
by speeches the radio? None of boys and girls
be very bright to the answer.
Nevertheless our good friend H Raushenbush Of the coal
and committee has rather questions
to Mr. Ayesworth He wants to know whether he ao
time on the radio at ratio of to to the opponents
traed private control 1T win be interesting see how Mr. Aes
worth laughs off that question
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01

m the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington for Grays HarbOr
County:
In the Matter of the Estate Of
GEORGE PRENTICE cRANDELL,
Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that George
Homer CrandeII has been appointed
and has qualified 3 sexeeutor Of the
estate Of George Prentice Crandell,
deceased, and all persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
notified and required to serve the
same on the executor or his attorney
of record, John c. Hogan, Aberdeen,
Washington, and file the same with
the Clerk Of the Court together with
proof of service within six (6) months
after the date of first publication of
this notice. The date Of first publ
cation is September II, 1926. If claim
be not filed within the time aforesaid
It will be barred,
George Homer Crandell, P. 0. Adj
dress care John G. Hogan, Aberdeen,
Wash.
Date of first publication, Sept. II,
1926; date Of last publication, Oct. 8,
1926. i
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01

The Aberdeen Central Labor Council
met IN regular session Friday even-
ing with President Braekihreed in
the chair The council endorsed the
action IF the City Council il provid-
ing for q building inspector for the
City @ Aberdeen.
After Adjournment the entertain
ment committee Of the General Council
plan series q card parties to Be held
IN the Moose hall, the first Of the
series to be held during the evening
Of October z. according to Mrs Maud
King, chairman Of the entertainment
committee. Tickets are nov on sale
and every delegate should endeavor
to sell as may as possible.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01
Z why JUDGE BRIDGES SHOULD BE RE.ELEcTED.

Judged Bridges Is too well known need extended mention
IN behalf Of his candidacy for Supreme Court public
record is book He is of the
Aberdeen The manner which he has administers the affairs
of his office judge and leader in his profession such
commend him to all just iurt and splendid representative
Of the great American principle Of fair play
We need in public office like Judge Bridges The
length Of time that he may reader valuable state
nesmbale there is sevenve horse power courage back
Of his ambition. We cannot make any mistake by reeectng him
70 the supreme bench
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01

your sore, SUIT, acn-
ing joints, and relief
comes Instantly. st.
Jacobs Oil is a harm
less rheumatism lini-
ment which never dis
appoints and cannot
burn the skin.
Get a 35 cent bottle
of St. Jacobs Oil at
any drug store, and in
a moment you'll be
free from pain, sore
ness and stiffness. In
use for 65 years for
II 49,. :. A.. s.As
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01

Coolidge administration still grizzly
opposed to recognition Of Russia. II is
said at presidents summer camp.
Dominick d,Alesaandro, president Of
the international Hod Carriers. Build
ing and Common Laborers Union Of
America, dies IN Quincy. Mass.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER ORDER OF SALE

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington in and for Grays Har-
Dor County.
Fred M. Bond, Plaintiff, vs.. John
Houghton and Lille Houghton. his
wife, and Roseneth McColeman, De-
PENDANT.
Under and by virtue Of an Order Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01
Ouch! Rheumatism!
Rub The Pain Away

Stop druggingl Rub soothing,
penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-01

neuralgia. Iumbago. baelache. spraIns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

be frightened up and have her
thoughts changed by hearing new
things.
There are some women, you know,
who never by any chance agree with
their husbands opinion on anything.
To them, any subject is as good for
an argument as another. A husband
cannot even discuss the dinner with
such a wife without getting into a
lasting argument.
There are men who would not dare
tell their wives that they stayed down
town after Office hours to "Sit in" a
game of poker for an evening, or that
they had taken an old friend to lunch,
or that they thought such and such a
girl pretty, or that they had enjoyed
the conversation of some entertain
ing women at dinner, or repeat some
thing their flapper stenOgrapher had
said. They know by experience the
squalls and storms of jealousy and
torrents of tears they bring down up
on themselves by the most innocent
remarks.
And other men do not talk to their
wives because she refuses to listen
4 to what he says, and doesn't hesitate
to interrupt a long discourse on how
the foreign debt should be handled by
saying, "You know, / think I'll get
that new hat, after ALL
/ Now, you can't really blame the
husband for becoming discouraged
at that, can you? And if he crawl.
back into his shell until guests ar
rive-who are courteous enough Il
pretend to be interested, whether they
are or not, wiley can blame no ont
but herself.
Perhaps if wives were better lis
teners, husbands would be more flu
ent. You might look into your owl
particular case more thoroughly, FL
lie, and see if you are putting a dam
per on your husbands conversation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
LIBRARY NOTES

The new shades for the library have
arrived and were put up last week.
A number of books for teachers.
intended particularly to help those in
the county who are doing reading
circle work or are studying for ex-
amlnations have been ordered and
will be on the shelves shortly. A full
list will be published next week.
The attendance at story hour last
Saturday was sixteen. This is a much
smaller number than attended the
hrst two days. A misunderstanding
seems to have arisen because of the
discOntinuance of the regular hour
while the library was being moved
and arranged. From now on story
hour will be held at ten o'clock on
Saturday mornings and all children
OF all ages are invited to attend.
A new book, Physical Training in
the Elementary Schools" by Lydia
Clark, Director of physical education
at he State Normal University of Il
linois, has been added to the library.
| 1t is detailed outline of gymnastics.
games and rhythmic plays for each
/ OF the elementary grades, together
with directions for procedure and in
case of folk dances, music. ANY
teacher of the grades who feels that
she needs practical help in her ply
steal condition work will find this
manual of great value
Other new books which have been
added to the library are:
Life and Letters of Eugene V. Debs
by Karsner; Stories OF the Great
Railroads by Russell; Faith of Mod
ernism by Smaller Mathews; Meaning
of Faith by Harry E. Fosdick; Story
of the New Testament by Godspeed;
The Psychology of Religion by AL
bert Coe; An Outline of Christian
Theology by William Newton Clarke
Many expressions of appreciation
of the value of the library to the
community have been made by visit
Ors and patrons since it has been NOV
ed into its new quarters. People have
come in to find answers to an unusual
number of questions. Information
concerning wireless telegraphy, the
origin and history Of the alphabet
printing, fireless cookers, hot-beds
old coins, dry-land farming, black les
lamong cattle, naturalization of aliens
choosing a vocation, prohibition, en-
= PERTAINING and other subjects of equal
ly varied nature has been sought. Tn,
library is small and limited in man,
, respects, but the more use that i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
MORE" DAKOTANS''
WIN SUCCESS

Having completed his training at
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
Paul Obermiller was placed with
the N. w. Telephone Co., Fargo.
His latest promotion makes him an
executive in the company S Omaha
office. Marie Minis, one of five
'Dakotans" employed by the big
Stone Piano Co. was recently made
Pres. Stone secretary. Nine Fargo
bank officers, 218 in other banks,
were Dakota-trained.
D. B. c. actual business train
ing is copyrighted;. unobtainable
elsewhere. Follow the Success
full" Monday. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
PlentywoOd School Notes

Mesdames Barner, Erickson. Ham
sen, Onstad and Zimmerman visited
the Fifth grade room Monday after
noon. The orchestra from the first
and second grades assisted some of
the fifth grade pupils in giving a pro-
gram February 22nd.
Myrtle Johnson and Sanford Egge
have been promoter to the A class.
The Sixth grade surely was delight
ed with the performance of the First
and Second Grade orchestra which
appeared before them on a Washing
toms Birthday program.
The following announcement an
peared on the Bulletin Board this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
A QUIET HUSBAND HER PROBLEM

nc Flo:-Will you please,
Dear INV INV it is that my husband,
tel % Z: eoDsidered a brilliant CONVEX
sho : ~; s4' by others, is positively
ss1onaIsse'n he is at home, with Just
nuie VIZ Mo Honestly, he is so sill
ne ia. ct sometimes l think III scream
ent Ina GsosSnt say something. When
1 be I'LL III 70 him he merely grunts
~ % e. answer, and settles down
BY Va! his chair. But let visitors
Deeper % and hubby Immediately be-
iIoP y, ibe life of the party.
e', MT ran do to make him act ike
s "r1 being? ELLIE.
49,. compIaint is the complaint
YOU r wives. Ellie, and if l could
q CIV wav Of making silent husbands
all { e sSould indeed feel that | had
ias .-iibnted something to the cause OF
G9l s.ary Wives, and earn their etern-
ToT. far be it from me to say
~ fault it is that your husband
elo, st TAX at home One reason
aossn u rat he is tired-he has been
ny A., \, All day, and he is talked out
i y Lss lad innumerable outlets dur
% t dav and feels no need of more
sfssbIv and perhaps not understand
ss.'' ,.o1T need, he makes no effort t.
y .,5+sin his wife, because he is con
- onlv with his own comfort anC
.,.as1re and is not considering hers
~ tired Of babbling voices, anC
h I..srt want to hear his own, or an!
os sse's. The only thing he wants
II ! siIsrce and plenty of it.
us is Indifferent to the fact, o,
.., :, doesn't realize, that his wifi
-ar have spent a dull monotOnou
5 Io5 with no companionship, doinj
o o-s, and over again the dull routin
~. If homework, that while the.
eve occupied her hands, have not &C
MED her head, and she needs t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

lady. Thanks. C. S.
The lady should thank the gentle
man, and so should her escort, who
must also raise his hat.
Dear Miss F1o:-A gentleman
friend is In the hospital. Would it
be good form for me to visit him
with my mother? (2) May l take
him anything?
Thank you. VIC.
1t would be quite correct for you
to visit your friend with your moth
.er. You may take him books, maya
zines, flowers, fruit, etc.
Dear Miss Flo When a gentle
man is walking with a lady, and she
speaks to an acquaintance whom he
does not know, is it necessary for
him to speak also-Or just raise his
hat. (2) If they stop to converse,
is it necessary for her to make an in
PRODUCTION? B. NJ.
1t is not necessary for the gentle
man to speak. He merely raises his
hat. An introduction is not necessary
if they only stop for a moment. How
ever, it is not considered bad form.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

made Of it, the more demands it is
called upon to fill, the more rapid will
be its growth. So if you have a de-
sire to know about particular thing.
come to the library and see what YOU
can find to help you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05
A GOOD REASON

Lite playmate calling upstairs to
his buddy
"Come on down an play, it amt
dark yet"
Il can't come, no more, / can't,
cause Pm asleep"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-05

week: "The Plentywood Union of the
W. y. i. U. --.---------.---.-------eIc.
Mrs. VIM. Erickson visited the third
and fourth grades on Monday during
their Washington program.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman visited the
first and fourth grades Monday.