davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

SURVIVORS, FOR PUBLICATION

FTr,- - IsTBTCT COURT OF THE
op --4kfH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ann - STATE OF MONTANA, IN
DsT @Oh THE COUNTY OF SHER1-
'-c-S'-NSEtAPoLIS TRUST COMPANY. a
iauon' as Trustee, Plaintiff,
0Dr,- VS..
- LUTNES as administrator of
gslale of HETTIE PRITCHETF,
ptr---leW, deceased, ALBERT d.
Me- LsON and ETA PAULSON, his
~ JAMES SIMMONS; SECURI-
Isr-22I ATE BANK OF MEDICINE
PaA6oa corporation; and S. G.
Ss-,'OItG as the Receiver OF the
Lay State Bank of Medicine
pars- corporation. and "all other
nigtts' unknown, claiming or who
Or 3rt claim any right, title. estate
unG- rest in or lien or circumference
ia -Ae real property described in
Fsre paint or any thereof, ad-
srv !, % plaintiffs ownership, or
10 iouQ upon plaintiffs title there
Clair. 5lner such claim or possible
elu5-,o e present or contingent, in
Of 5- any claim or possible claim
"er inchoate or accrued"
Defendants.
STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
TRUST COMPANY,
corporation, Plaintiff,

VS..
ODIN LUTNESS as administrator OF
the estate of HETTIE PRITCHEII'
widow, deceased, ALBERT ID.
PAULSON and ETA PAULSON, ms
vie LANES SIMMONS; SECURI-
nv STATE BANK OF MEDICINE
LAKE. corporation; and S. 9.
FAABORG as the Receiver Of the
Security state Bank of Medicine
lake. corporation and "all other
persons, unknown claiming, or VINO
might claim any right title, estate
or interest in. or lien or encumbrance
upon. the real property described in
the complaint, or any thereof ad-
verse to plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto
whether such claim or possible cam
any claim or possible claim OF dow
err. inchoate or accrued"
Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, ~
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF0S SALE,
The highest bidder for cash, at the
.iont door of the Court House, in the
,Nn Of Plentywood Sheridan County
,,,,,e3tana. on The 18th day of November,
-s-9, at the hour of o'clock in the
s-.eFnoon of said day, the following
..seaoed real estate, located in the
eea Of DooIey. Sheridan County, Mon
-a described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Five 80 and Six CD Of
pos Eleven G1) in the Town Of
1o9-ey Sheridan County, Montana,
--.aer with the tenements, heredita-
ms and appurtenances thereunto be-
rng, or i'm anywise appertaining.
n D ,1seCd this 18th day Of october, A.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff Of Sheridan Coun
sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
= W. GREER.
55,,.ofney for the Plaintiff
slsyWood, Montana. 29-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

dollar HIP Of Butte. In adj
dition to the tin cans and
scrap iron, the outdoors lab
oratory equipment consists of
a few brooms and shovels,
whee,barrows and stout
troughs.
1T isn't really transmuta-
tion," says James Gillie, who
is in charge of the precipita-
ting plants. "The correct
term would be replacement.
The water, coming out of the
mines, carries the copper in
solution. When the water
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

MAGGIE b. LEE, Plaintiff,
versus
GEORGE a. WRIGHT, and IDA
GRACE WRIGHT his wife, CITI-
lens STATE BANK OF DOOLEY, a
corporation. and GRACE WRIGHT,
Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

me STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

o. +. GERBER, as Receiver of Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank of
Cannon Falls, Minnesota, a corpora
ton Plaintiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-12

'c-o'-NeEtAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY, a
oIauon, as Trustee, Plaintiff,
The Washington times., 1926-01-11
X you CAN PAY FOR SAME EVERY THREE MONTH";
IN ADVANCE AS FOLLOWS:

This policy should be ordered for every member of
your family any other person living the subscribers
address,
This Policy VIII Be Necessary Sub
scribe The Warrington Times for Period of One Year
at Per Week. Warrington Herald at Zoe Per Week
Collection to Be Made BY Carrier the Paper is to Be
Delivered Out of the City by Mail the Subscription Rate
Paid Advance, Likewise Annual Quar-
terly Premium For the Policy.
The Washington times., 1926-01-11

u E11Iy E1OVINCIEC O1EU III HI \ NNA % - q
ANOTHER PHENOMENAL OFFER-$5Oo Straight Life
and $500 Accident Policy for every Times and Herald
reader between the ages Of 10 and S. without medi
cal examination and at trivial cost This policy gives you
BOTH LIFE AND ACCIDENT insurance protection,
beneficiary $4,000 If D1Aift
RESULTS FROM ANY DISEASES OR AcGdDEMI s ssed
by accidents shown Parts One Two ana nhee Weeks
accident shown in Parts one
Of This Combined
protection that the Acct
and in addton 10
PAYS $4,000 IF DEATH RESULTS FROM ANY DISEASE
Combined Lie
must be between
fify-ve health at the Tune
subscribers OF Washington
follows
TIE COST OF THIS COMBINED ACCIDENT AND LEE
INSURANCE POLICY FOR ANNUAL PREMIUM
ARHr
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
v D RK SPEEDS
On CABLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Work is
proceeding rapidly on the worlds
fastest cable, now being laid be-
tween New York and London Tor
the Western Union.
Already approximately 800 miles
of 1t have been laid out from
Penzance, England. and the giant
ship Colonia Is now pushing her
prov eastward from Bay Roberts,
Newfoundland, through the waters
OF the Atlantic to meet this buoyed
end.
The final splice OF this section
will be made about the middle OF
this month. The Colonia will then
reload with cable and will proceed
to lay the section from Bay Roberts
to New York, completing 1t In
September.
While engaged now in the laying
of this permalloy cable, the Colonla
keeps a careful record OF every
mile laid. This il done so that II
a break occurs any section or the
cable may be picked up without
difficulty and the necessary repairs
made. To grapple for broken
cable in the black depths or the
ocean seems TO De al 6AHlOSI hOpD
less task but 20 carefully and COM
pletely are the records kept, that
the picking up OF particular sec
ton in two or three miles OF water
is all In. the days work.
Whef la break occurs In cable
1t is p6 bible to tell from the shore
by electrical measurements and cal
culations how far from either end
the trouble lies.
A cable ship then hurries TO the
spot which is clearly indicated on
the chart made when the cable was
laid or last repaired.
Most of the breaks, however, occur
In shallow water near the shore as
there Is little to interfere with the
cables smooth working. in the
depths of the sea. Near the shore
the cable has a host OF enemies
both animate and inanimate. The
worst OF these, especially in the
warmer waters. Is the teredo, the
boring sea worm = against whose
rayages ships bottoms are copper
sheathed and wharf-piles are con-
creted.
AS a protection against the teredo
the shore ends OF cables have q
layer Of brass tape wound about
them between the gutta percha In
sulation and the galvanized sheath
ing wires.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
Quaker Oats
stands by .
you through
the morning
That's why millions start
their days in this way

ITO feel right through the morn
ing, you must have well-ba-
anced, complete food at breakfast
AT most other meals-that is, at
luncheon and at dinner-you usually
get that kind of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made hur-
ned meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
f6% protein, foods great tissue
builder, 500 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus an-important
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the dae-
tetic urge of the world today.
Il Is food that "stapds by 700
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast u your
home.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation4his rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks m 5 to S minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
COUNT URGES
SLAV EMPIRE
By international News Service


NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Count
Cherep- Spiridovich, . name to con-
jure with in European history Of
the past, today sat calmly in his
newly-baptized Slav palace at Ar
recher, Staten Island, confident of
his response to his proclamation
of all Slavs to rally to his stand.
ard to form a Slavic empire 100000
strong.
There will be United States
Of slavs, at first comprising Czecho-
slovakia, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria end
Poland and later including Russia.
Count Cherep- Spiridovich will be
the emperor.
For the effecting of this glorious
dream which the count has nur-
tured for 35 years, he has sent
winging throughout the world q
call for the convocation of the
first all-Slav convention at his pal.
ace" from October 20 TO October
80, 1926.
It has been my life dream that
the scattered and constantly con-
f1ictinE units Of the Slavs may
some day coalesce," Count Cherep-
Spiridovich proclaims.
The count revealed the following
about his past:
That he was q Russian major
general, had warned King Alexan-
der Of Serbia and QIseen Draga in
1909 before they were -assassinated,
had warned Grand Duke Sergius
at Moscow In 1904 before bomb
killed him, had instigated the war
which freed Runlania, Bulgaria and
Serbia from Turkey In 1908. had
foretold the Great World War and
foresees another international con-
flaeraffnY1
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
BABY's CRY AWAKENs
FAMILY IN BLAZE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.--A
baby's cries probably saved the lives
OF a Camden family when firC
broke out in the second floor bed.
room of the home OF Joseph Ang-
leastro.
His daughter. Mrs. James Gin
clio. who was sleeping in the burn.
ing room with her husband and
their infant son, was awakened at
8 g.. m. by the cries of the baby.
Jumping from the bed the mother
picked the child from the crib and
ran through flames and smoke to
the street, followed by her father
and husband.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
N. C. PEACHES ON WAY
TO EASTERN MARKETS

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 17.-Nortt
Cardinals golden harvest Of peacn-
es is now moving slowly In carlot
shipments to the Eastern markets.
Indications are that nearly 2,OOG
cars OF fruit will be shipped from.
the sandhills before the season
draws to an end. The harvest now
is In full swing.
Due to the fact that Georgia pro-
duced the biggest peach crop In
years this summer. the prices are
being kept down, market men say.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
JANIToR FAILS TO GET
SICNERS FOR CONGRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT,
Failure to ct sufficient signatures
on his nominating petition for the
office of congressman from the
fifth district may delay his en-
trance into politics, but p. Joseph
Shanahan, janitor-night Waterman
at the city hall, declared that this
setback would not discourage future
efforts
I'm going to have another try
at it," he said, as he took a firmer
hold on his broom, with which,
eventually, he hopes will aid him
to sweep victory.
The Washington times., 1926-08-17
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL
FOR FARMERS URGED

ST. PAUL, Aug. 17.-Sound teach'
ing methods throughout local CO.
operative schools and less propa-
ganda are advocated, by Walton
Peteet, secretary Of the National
Council of Farmers Cooperative
Marketing Associations.
According to his plan, sucn
schools would be conducted Jointly
by the agricultural colleges, farm
organizations and the co-operatives.
They would move from one COM
munity to another. giving instruc'
ton to all cooperative members IN
a particular locality.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CONTINUED from Third Pagel

CONTINUED from Third Page)
ton which is to mark an era in human
tions, regardless of the rights of the
patentees, and 1t was not so long
before competition began to bring
MANY lines into bankruptcy. Soon
the small lines fell into the hands OF
the sheriffs and were sold at great
sacrifices. Things went on IN TINS
way until 1854, when owners OF sew.
eral Of the largest lines combined
their interests as a means or AVOID
ing the ruin which would ultimately
have stared them in the face. The
nrincipal lines in Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio and a few of the neighbor'
ing States were brought into close
relations and formed the foundation
Of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
The greatest of honors were now
Morse's. Yale, his alma mater.
conferred upon him the degree or
LID. and gold medals from foreign
countries poured in to him in abun-
dance. The King of Denmark pre-
sented him with the cross OF the
order of Dannebrog; he was elected
a member Of the Royal Academy OF
Sciences of Sweden: Victor Emman-
uel III, King Of Italy. gave him the
insignia of Chevalier of the Royal
Order Of SIS. Maurizio ct Lazarre;
the Sultan Of Turkey sent gorgeous
medal set with diamonds. All Of
these medals are to be seen here in
WASHINGTON. The degree OF LID.
from Yale. however, which Morse
humorously claimed must have meant
"LiRhtning Line Doctor" pleased him
most of all.
Every telegraph station the world
over is a memorial to the great in
yentor. Every click of his marvellous
instrument pays homage to him;
every good which is a result OF the
telegraph is one more word of praise
for the advocate of practicabillty. He
may have been fortunate to enter the
field Of electrical invention when the
competition was not so Keen, but
certain it Is that this man was elect
| ed to be the torchbearer or progress.
In 1871 exercises were heid IN
CentraI park. New York, when a
statue was erected to the memory of
| Morse. and the following year the
great man died. In Greenwood
Cemetery. New York City, there is
a triangular block which marks the
final resting place of the man who
| brought the whole world into inti-
mate touch.
civilization and which is to contribute
to the happiness OF millions would
have sustained me through so many
and such heightened trials of patience
in perfecting it.
| At length a bill was introduced in
Congress- making an appropriation of
| $40 900 for the purpose of providing
| for the erection Of an experimental
line Of telegraph between washington
Evening star., 1926-05-02

and Baltimore to show its general util-
ity through practical use. The bill
was favorably reported on, but moth
ing else happened. Again and again
bills were introduced. but it was not
until the closing hours OF the expiring
session Of 1S43 that the appropriation
was effected. The story of the tire
some days of waiting for some action
by Congress and OF the nnai Joyous
news of the passage of the bill is WV
idly nut before us in Morse's own
words. which is an account contained
In a. letter he wrote from Paris In 1856.
He says:
"I had spent at Washington two en-
tire sessions of Congress-one in 1887
az. the other in 1842.43-in the en-.
deavor so far to interest the Govern
ment in the novel telegraph as to fur
nish me with the means to construct
q line OF sufficient length to test its
practicability and utility.
"The last days Of the last session OF
that Congress were about to close. A
bill appropriating $4,000 for my pur-
Dose had passed the House and was
hefore the Senate for concurrence,
waiting it's turn on the calendar. On
the last day of the session I'D OF
March. 1S43) I had spent the whole
day and part of the evening In the
Senate chamber. anxiously' watching
the progress of the passing OF the va
rio,,s bills, of which there were in the
morning Of that day over 140 to be
acted upon before the one in which
was interested would be reached, ana
a resolution had q few days oeIore
been passed to proceed with the bills
on the calendar in their regular order,
forbidding any bill to be taken up out
of its regular place.
"As evening approached there
seemed to be but little chance that the
telegraph bill would be reached before
the adjournment, and consequently 1
had the prospect Of the delay OF an.
other year, with the loss Of time and
all nv means already expended. In
NV anxiety I consulted with two of
NV senatorial friends-Senator Hunt
ington Of Connecticut and Senator
Wright Of New York-asking their
opinion of the probability OF reaching
the bill before the close Of the ses-
sion. Their answers were discourag.
ing, and their advice was to prepare
myself for disappointment. In this
state of mind retired to my chamber
and made all my arrangements for
leaving Washington the next day.
Painful as was this prospect Of re-
newed disappointment, you. my dear
sir. will understand me when I say
that, knowing from experience whence
my help must come in any difficulty,
soon disposed Of my cares and slept as
quietly as a child.
"In the morning, as had just gone
into the breakfast room. the servant
caeeaA ma 0qa& announcing that A
young lady was IN the parior. wishing
Evening star., 1926-05-02

upon the woman jealously. She was
beloved by Mrs. Dory's son. And
then Miss Darrell completed her con-
quest Of the seniors Of tho Dory
family. For she beckoned to the
youth who still stood in the door
way.
"One Of tho reasons T called with
out waiting on formality," she said.
was because thought that your son
would be such q jolly companion for
my son. Thomas, come here" IL
Mr. Dory or Mrs. Dory had laughed
Roderick would have hated them for
ever. But they didn't. Even though
the mouths OF both Of them twitched.
they kept back their nirth. But the
minute that the guess had gone moth
er and father turned to each other.
Gross, vulgar, Gargantuan laughter
shook the household. From it Rod
erick, illusions shattered and love
driven from his heart, fed to his own
Evening star., 1926-05-02


teen in England and two
in Ireland within the last four
months? Is Britain in the grip of an
other arson campaign such as marked
the "suffragette war" for the ballot
in 1912 and 1913? Are Communists
steathily playing the firebug role?
Twelve persons thus far have lost
their lives in midnight fires. The In
surance loss on the palatial residences
some of them three and four cen
turies old--nears $1,000, 900. The value
of art works and antiques burned or
ruined approaches incalculable totals.
Peers of the realm, believing their
country seats menaced, demand ac-
tion-not knowing. as some have
pointed out, what night their own an
cestral homes may be fired.
And on top of this comes evidence
which seemingly proves the whole
series to have been of incendiary ori-
gin. When flremen battered down the
locked, bolted doors of one of the last
mansions to burma country place
called La Manche, just outside OF
Dublin--they came upon the charred
bodies Of six who had lived and died
there. Two of their heads had been
dashed in. The others had been trap
ped and locked in their blazing home
no one knows by whom. The rooms
had been sprinkled with oil and gaso-
line carpets. as obviously. had been
carefully ignited.
In England fire maps prepared by
experts indicate, as conclusively as
any theoretical investigation can. that
mysterious agents or maniacs are sys-
tematically applying the torch to man.
sion after mansion.
Why? Almost every one has an ex-
Evening star., 1926-05-02

to speak with me. | was at once
greeted with the smiling face of my
young friend, the daughter of my old
and valued friend and classmate. the
Honorable II. l.. Ellsworth, the com
missioner Of patents. On expressing
my surprise at so early a call, she
said:
"'I have come to congratulate YOU
Indeed! For what"
Ion the passage of your bill
''Oh, no, my young friend. you are
mistaken. I was in the Senate cham
ber till after the lamps were lighted,
and my senatorial friends assured me
there was no chance for me-
But she replied. it is you that
are mistaken. Father was there at
the adjournment at midnight, and saw
the President put his name to your
bill. And I asked father II 7 might
come and tell you, and he gave me
leave. Am 1 the first to tell your
"The news was so unexpected that
for some moments could not speak.
At length I replied. Eyes. Annie, you
are the first to inform ME: and now ]
am going to make you a promise: the
first dispatch on the completed line
be yours"
"'Well.' said she, shall hold you
to your promise
"In about a year from that time the
line from Washington to Baltimore
was completed. I was in Baltimore
when the wires were brought into the
Office and attached to the instrument.
proceeded to Washington. leaving
word that no dispatch should be sent
through the line until I had sent one
from Washington. On my arrival
there. / sent note to Miss Ellsworth,
announcing to her that everything was
ready. and was prepared to fulfill my
promise to send the first dispatch over
the wires, which she was to indite. The
answer was Immediately returned. The
dispatch was What hath God
wrought? 1t was sent to Baltimore
and repeated to Washington. and the
strip OF paper upon which the tele
graphic characters are printed was
claimed by Gov. Seymour Of Hartford
Conn.,, then q member Of the House, on
the ground that Miss Ellsworth was a
native Of Hartford. :. 1 can only
add that no words could have been Sc
lected more expressive Of the disposi
ton Of my own mind
X x X y
HISTORY sells us that even bach
in the sos Democratic con
ventions furnished excitement and
amusement. 1t so happened that the
Democrats were holding their conven
tion In Baltimore shortly after the
first telegraph line had been built be
tween Washington and Baltimore
When the convention nominated Var
Buren's friend, Senator Silas Wright
Of New York for the vice presidency
this news was flashed here to the Capi
tol. where Morte was operating the
Evening star., 1926-05-02

room and locked the door. But in
the hall outside was the telephone
and through the panels OF his door
he could hear the shrill tones OF his
sister Angela talking.
And. Eloise, you ought TO have
seen Roddys face when he found che
had a son as big as he is. Eloise, |
almost died.
At the other end of the wire was -
freckled- faced. skinny tomboy. with
the keenest sense Of humor in the
world. Also She had q sharp and
biting tongue. Roderick, lying on his
bed, visualized Eloise. He buried hts
face in his pillow. But he could not
shut out from his brain the picture
of her mocl1ing face. nor from his
ears the memory OF her mocking
tone.
One thing he knew-he was through
with love forever.
Downright 1926