davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
LOcalN News

fffIflat
j, two-row corn chtiva-
4 snap on " ~ 12tf
-sr Pe'S iaIba. farmer from Ceylon,
Joaf ca a1' transacted business mat
1r. heIs Mrs Jack Nancy spent a
Nr anu laws Ie at Poplar this week
co1 ..:Sg with friends. po,,,,,ons
r5 o5.f6rd Jelmeland from Raymond
b'-t3tto@,ding to business matters IN
vas @. +S last Saturday.
ttI, el'' Nice Young, county llbrarl-
Mss The The week end visiting with
a .... s}." at Regina, Sask. r,
tn Tr and Mrs. George Epier ana
AL f from Dooley attended the ball
fanny here last Wednesday.
game "a 5tor farmer from the Ante
VIM. --;tory. attended to business
3P .,srs here first Of the week.
1, gr. W. Raab from Medicine
AIs. ,an+ Sunday in this city visit
LAKE 't he A C. Erickson home.
ing .. NJ p Ostby had her tOnsils
VIZ last Wednesday afternoon,
Isa2 SteaIe performing the operation.
" q Faaborg from Medicine Lake
+ .4+erding to business matters IN
R.' e. ;.r few days first Of the week.
l, ,, .'' and Mrs George Andersen
- Reserve spent a few hours IN
~, !lD' .;ty last Wednesday afternoon.
w cot YOUR feed at the Plentywood
~ MIN We have lots. adv.
NJ ~ and Mrs. Robert Smith attend
, 4t dance at Kowski's barn in the
6.tiook country last Saturday even
lI Nan Mckay returned first of the
~ from Froid where he spent q
..r DAVIS attending to business mat
1.rritz Jensen, Antelope is the
..T watkins Dealer in Sheridan
", .-rrty He will call on you regular
SI'''' adv. ST
Mrs Fred March from the reser
ton spent a few hours in town
Ts5resdav morning en- a shopping
N Johnson from Mohall, N. d.
~. attending to business matters il
l.. citv a few days first of tn
week VITA. 49,
a~lv motored to Fort Union las
Ta.iav where they spent the da,
81 Hansen is the proud owner o
a. Olismobile Coach which he re
r-lv purchased from the Donaldso
' SWIM IN one of our stylish, CON
htabIe swimming suits. Johnson
s.,ra adv
lanes Michaels, farmer from tn
reservation. was attending to bus
ness matters in Plentywood last Wee
rasday -,
George OVERLY, farmer from tn
Antelope country, was attending I
business matters in this city la'
Monday. j,
George Mildly, farmer from tt
Archer country, was attending
business matters in this city la
tuesday.
Mems and Boys Sport Shirts, e,
ira good quality at only 70 and
cents. Johnson Store. adj
Mrs T. J. Larsen from Antelol
spent Monday afternoon in this ci'
visiting with friends and doing son
shopping.
Mrs. C. E. Jones Of Scobey spe
the week end in this city visiting
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calve
and family.
Kenneth Kelly has accepted a po'
ton in the Moe & Moore Mercant
store. He commenced his duties fiji
Of the week.
Women's cool wash dresses,
tractive in style and in price. job
sons Store. az
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
PAGE FIVE

AS music from an angel Tyre,
That bid my spirit spurn control
And upward to its source aspire;
The sweetest sounds to mortals given
Are heard in Mother, Home and
Heaven.
Dear Mother! ne'er shall I forget
Thy brow, thine eye, thy pleasant
smile!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

Great Falls-Excavation has begun
for the Northern Securities building,
to cost $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly as
sisted and sympathized with us in the
sickness and death of our beloved
mother and sister, and for the beau
tiful floral offerings, also do we give
our appreciation and thanks to those
who rendered us the beautiful songs
GRIMSRUDS,
STOEN
RISHOFF
RORVIGS
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
TAKE Its IF
STOMACH ISN'T
ACTING RIGHT
Says Indigestion Results From
An Excess OF. Hydro
chIoric Acid

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather ferments,
the same as food left in the open
air, says noted authority. He
also tells us that Indigestion is
caused by Hyperacidity meaning
there is an excess of hydrochloric
acid in the stomach which prevents
complete digestion and starts food
fermentation. Thus every I h 1 n z
eaten sours in the stomach, much
like garbage sours in a can, form
ing acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach. like toy bal
loon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy
misery in the chest; We belch up
gas; We eructate sour food and
have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash or nausea.
He tells us TO hay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
and take a tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast and drink
1t while it is effervescing. and fur.
thermore. to continue this for a
week. While relief often follows
the first dose, it is important to
help neutraliZe the acidity, remove
the gas-making mass. start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithil
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used for many stomach
disorders with excellent results.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
RAIL
MERGER IN VA.

The proposal of the Norfolk ana
western railroad to acquire control,
hy lease, of the Virginian railway.
MAS assailed from a number OF
sources today in briefs filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion,
The city of Norfolk claimed unit
ing the Virginian with the Norfolk
and western would necessarily
eliminate ali competition now exist
ing In the territory lying between
the two roads from the coal fields
of West Virginia to tidewater; the
nresent Virginian route to common
noints would be closed and traffic
confined to the Norfolk and West
ern. competition at Roanoke would
disappear and there would be no
such animal as Virginian export
and import traffic. !"
The BRIEF OF the city of Prince
ton. w. Va. said every community
along the line of the Virginian and
q large number of coal operators
who will be affected by the lease,
''are utterly opposed to the con-
firmation of the lease, on the
ground it would be injurious to
their interests.
Counsel for the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad told the commission
the proposed acquisition els antago-
nistic, to the purposes of the trans.
portation act of 1920 and will not
be in the public interest.
They set forth that without new
construction the Chesapeake and
Ohio could utilize the Virginian to
great advantage for import, export
and coastwise traffic now moving
via the northern ports.
In asking the commission to APP
prove the lease, the Norfolk and
western pointed out that amy senti-
ment in Norfolk and Roanoke in
favor joining the Virginian to the
Ohio Central lines or the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton for the purpose
of a new trunk line from Norfolk
to the Lakes and the. West is out
side the ISSUE" Counsel for the
road claimed the Norfolk and West
ern was not owned by The Pennr
sylvania system.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
VICTIM OF THE FLU"
SHE FINDS ROAD TO HEALTH
Mrs. Emma Forrest, Wash
ington, D. c., Weakened
by Attack, Says System
Quickly Built Up by
Todd's Tonic.

"About one year ago, I was
stricken with the flu, and since
then have been in a general run
down condition. I could not do my
housework without being all tired
out. My appetite and nerves were
poor, and felt the need of a build
ing tonic. / had heard and read
SO much about Todd's Tonic, that
/ decided to try it, After the first
bottle, I began to mend. My nerv-
business is better. my appetite is
fine, and I have gained five pounds
in weight. I can truthfully rec.
ommend Todd,s Tonic to any one IN
q rundown condition. MRS. EN-
MA FORREST, 742 .3rd st. N. W.,
Washington, d. C.
Todd's Tonic made OF finest Cali
f0rnia wine, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all 10 Peoples Drug
Stores
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
WAR PRISONERS
MAY CO FREE
Ry ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
The question of restoring citizen
ship to wartime political prisoners
is under consideration by the Gov
eminent, Attorney General Sargent
announced today.
Three plans are proposed:
/. A general clemency order by
President Coolidge under which In
dividuals convicted for seditious ut
terances and other wartime crimes
would not be required to take the
oath of allegiance to the Constitu-
ton demanded of recipients OF par.
dons.
2. Individual pardons necessitating
oaths of allegiance.
8. A general amnesty law treat
ing political prisoners as a group.
Sargent said he was investigating
legal aspects of the situation and ex-
pected to submit recommendations
to President Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
.FAVRE IS GIVEN
LIFE TERM
BY international News Service

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, March IL.
No action will be taken by Judge
w. A. White, before whom Jesse
Favre was tried for murder, against
newspapermen who violated the
courts gag rule" it was an
nounced here today, following the
conviction of Favre for murder.
Judge White explained that pub.
lication OF details of the Favre
trial had not interfered with JUS
tice. as the court had anticipated
il might, in issuing the gag
order" and that no action there
fore would be taken against news
paper men.
Favre was given a life term, after
the jury deliberated AS minutes. He
was found guilty of the murder of
John al. McLemore, an entomologist
of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. McLemore and q
companion were murdered and
robbed in the swamps near Plea
yune, Miss, two weeks ago, while
on a hunting trip.
Attorneys for Favre indicated no
appeal would be taken, as they
had contended Favre was insane and
should be confined in q prison or
an insane asylum.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
(P. S. See Tomorrow's Times)
q - AUAAAOA TOW 2 A lI.'II
JOT I ines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March liz
Two persons were slightly injured
in automobile accidents here yestcr-
day.
Frank Ramey, 1903 Duke st.,
was hurt on the leg when hit by an
automobile driven by Clarence
Simpson. He was taken home
after being treated at the Alexan.
dria Hospital.
Mrs John Coffman. 12S s. Royal
ST., was bruised when an automo-
bile driven by her husband cCl-
lided with an automobile driven by
Willie Tapscott, 627 South Alfred
st.
William Turner, colored, sem
fenced to serve 80 days for non
payment of a fine of $50 and costs
for gun-toting. escaped from the
chain gang under Officer Charles
Bell yesterday after serving two
days.
John Mcintosh. IS, OF Braddock
Heights, was stricken with heart
disease last night in Lipps lunch
room. He was taken to the Alex
andria Hospital. where he was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. Llewellyn
Powell He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Delilah Mcintosh, and
three children.
DIR. William Tate Graham. ortIo-
pedic surgeon, of Richmond, vii
hold a clinic for crippled children
of the city at the city health office
April H. These clinics, under the
Anti-tuberculosis Society, have be,n
given for several years. SevtrdI
crippled children have been taken
to Richmond to be treated by Lr.
Graham.
Th5 annual senior play Of the
Alexandria High School will be pro.
duced March Is. 26 and 81 In the
high school auditorium. "A Comedy
of Errors" will he produced under
the direction of Miss Kroes Ficklin,
of the English department.
Word was received here yester.
day that the Richmond
highway will be built by way OF
Woodbridge. thus eliminating the
Occoquan route. Besides being
shorter than the Occoquan route.
the proposed route will eliminate
dangerous hill curves.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
Open Forum
for the discussion
PSYCHIC
PHENOMENA

kindly keep all contributions 70
this column Uithin 500 words and
prite on one side of the paper
only. Letters wiU be published
as soon as space permits IND
lCriters are requested to not BE-
impatient If their contributions
are not printed Immediately.
By DR.. r. e. BELL
The phenomena OF so-called spirit
ism are well authenticated and I'M
deniabIe. The truly scientific mind
accepts them as facts and proceeds
to find a rational explanation Of
them. This explanation, when
eventually found, will DE in terms
Of well-established physical or psy.
chicaI laws, with matter" as the
lowest common denomination.
The absurdity that arises from
spiritism comes from assigning
Spirits" AS the cause of the phe-
nomena. 1t is the cropping out of
the primitive and barbaric belief in
aninism The unintelligent mind
attributes whatever it cannot I'M
rderstand to a mystic personality.
Primitive man was unable to under
stand the cause of wind, rain. light
ming, thunder drouth. flood: there
fore. he believed that each was con-
tTolTed by separate god, or per-
sonality.
This animistic tendency still sur.
wives in children. who are really
barbarians. They personify tables,
chairs. toys, dolls and talk to them
realisticly. Even in so-calle1 in.
telligent adults this animistic ten
dency still persists in the concep-
ton Of the ultimate nature of mat
ter as a real personality--God. The
scientist seeks a rational eXplana-
ton of matter and Is rewarded by
finding electrons and protons, which
reduces all life to the simple prin.
ciple of electrical attraction and
repulsion. Such investigation Is the
truly scientific method and rewards
the investigator with a constantly
widening understanding of nature.
Less investigative minds are salts
fled with ancient animistic belief.
Spirit is but another name for
mind, and mind Is simply mani
| festation of matter. Matter Is the
only tangible, definite thing we
known anything about. We can
grow mystical and talk etherialIy
dpOhI spirit puL "ISH dUdtyIR0 II
resolves itself into a manifostat ton
Of matter. Monism. belief in the
unity of organic and inorganic mat
ter helps to make this seem even
more rational. Chemistry, biology,
botany and geology all are uniting
/ to offer proof OF the truth of
monism. first intelligently and ar
IDENTIFY enunciated by the famous
Ernst Haeckel.
Spiritisn when fully understood
will reveal no ghosts, no spirits. no
leternal personaiities-just new mani.
festations Of matter,
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
WALTER w. LICCETT
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

Misconduct is alleged and CO.
respondent named in a suit for
absolute divorce filed in the District
Supreme Court today by Mrs.
Norma jeanne Liggett, 1712 Eye
st. N. w, against Walter w. Lig-
gett residing in New York city.
Represented by Attorney John r.
Shields, Mrs. Liggett says that she
was marIHed in Juneau Alaska,
December /, 1909. and that they
resided after that for one year at
Skaguy, from there moving to
Takoma, Wash, and ST.. Paul,
Mimi, successfully.
In 1919 they came to Washington,
according to Mrs. Liggett. who de-
clares that shortly thereafter her
husband deserted her, taking up
his residence in New York with
the other woman" There are no
children.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
ByWomenW Who Used lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

81 have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND and I think IL
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

of % Lane Street, Paterson, N. j.,
writes: Il can not speak too highly
of your medicine and / recommend
&C to ell my friends
These statements were taken from
two enthusiastic letters which tell
of the help that has been received
from using the Vegetable Compound.
Both Mrs. Shoup and Mrs Storms
were in q rundown condition which
caused them much unhappiness.
When women are suffering from
lack Of strength and from weakness,
their own life and that of their fam
i1y Is affected. When they feel well
and strong and are able to do their
homework easily, happy homes are
the result.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. Besides, 1t neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purginG. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than
soda.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

is the most won
derful medicine
4 ever tried, Is
the staten ent
made by Mrs.
Goldie Shoup OF
May View, Illi-
nois. She de-
clares that after
taking the Com
pound she is In
better health
than before.
Mrs. J. Storms
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
TRY A ESQ BOTTLE

Insist upon Phillips Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as saturated solu-
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
.a o. ti'$ $t;2',,:: &!
= Of Ma8nesia

Hereafter instea,, -. soda take A
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
in water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25


is
display will
peral Valley .>s4f59 59.~~>Y%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

The Woodward avenue extension in
Detroit Will be helpful, the rebuilding
of ST. Louis will be Il benefit to that
city, but until these various projects
get under way the volume Of traffic on
the streets will prove to be sales
resistance.
Decentralization Tendency.
More important, indeed, than the re-
building or REIMBURSEMENT of the city
street facilities Is the tendency toward
decentralization. The suburban popu
lation Of the large communities has
been increasing more rapidly than the
downtown district. The automobile
makes suburban life more agreeable,
and 1t also increases the possible size
Of suburb so that the population is
large enough to support localized trad
ing centers. The suburb. in short, be-
comes approximately self-contained.
LAS this suburban life develops and
as street facilities and traffic control
are improved, we shall find still fur
Their urban demand for the motor We
hicle. Business will continue to be
good in these district, but it is posi-.
BILE that progress will be less active
in the next IL months than in the
rural and foreign fields.
Looking at the immediate automo-
tive future from the standpoint Of the
Nation, or, again, from the outlook Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
STOP THAT SPLASHING.
Avoid Speeding Through Puddles
During Cold Weather.

Avoid driving fast through deep
slush or water puddles during cola
weather. If the cha ssis is kept wet
during The day and the weather turns
off cold at night, ice will collect on
many important units.
Springs. spring bolts. shackles.
steering rods. king bolts, universal
joints. brake rod connections, etc.
have a hard enough time struggling
against odds as 1t is. To freeze them
up needlessly is Just another way TO
abuse the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Today Chrysler is talked about
and desired with even greater
eagerness than two years ago,
when it brought the first new
note to motoring efficiency
in years.
Chrysler was first to sweep old
traditions aside. The new kind
Of performance, comfort and
beauty which Chrysler created,
captivated the public and ex>
erted a tremendous influence
on all motor car developments
since that time.
But even the past two wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Driving Auto Over
Rough Bit of Road
Helps Grease Spring

When YOU cannot seem to force
grease into a spring bolt, and if
you do not have a booster" for
the gun. there is another way out.
Hook up the gun and tube and
give it as much pressure as you
can. Then tie the gun to the car
and drive over a rough piece Of
street or roadway. The action of
the springs will free the obstruc-
ton in the spring bolt grease
way. with the result that the old
grease will work out and be re.
placed by the new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

the average family. 1926 holds world
OF promise. II will provide:
'Low-priced, high-quaiity motor
transportation.
More efficient, more comfortable
means of travel.
Continued development Of our ma
tional resources.
Foreign business which will help
the trade Of ourselves ana OF the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Motors Aid Other Lands.

"Our rapid recovery was due pri-
marily to resources and transporta-
ton. Resources and transportation
are bringing prosperity TO the rest of
the world. The motor truck and pas
Senger vehicle are making more rap
idly available the minerals of Mexico,
the mahogany of the tropics. the cot
fee of Brazil, the hides of Argentina,
the silks of Japan and the cocoa of
Africa.
with our motor vehicles in opera
ton in this Wealth-producing fashion,
we may look forward TO large in
creases in the export field without the
fear of overproduction.
'Go into the manufacturing plants
of the large companies and you will
find weekly records of sales all over
the United States and abroad.
The sales department knows how
many cars of its make are in dealers
hands. how many have been sold dur
ing the past seven days and how
many cars are on order.
whenever general market soften
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
FIVE FACTORS TO MAKE
1926 BIGGEST AUTO YEAR
Economic Stability, Farm Trade, Steady
Employment, Railroads. Use of Cars
and Suburban Growth Cited.

outstanding the conviction OF leaders OF the
auomoye industry 1926 will be unparalleled year IN
These outlined by Charles Cit-
ton president the National Chamber Of Commerce
Restoration economic stability abroad.
IN active will relieve financial pressure
American agriculture.
Domestic conditions that give promise steady employment
all industries.
Increasing of motor vehicles BY railroad lines
Rapid growth suburban residential and trade districts
The Mr. Clifton saws, will also be of the most
IN the hist OF he ndu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Denies Prosperity Due to War.

This country has augmented its
main lines of rail transportation with
millions of vehicles. which have made
available the land and the resources
at all points radiating from rail COM
munication.
THE result has been 4 degree of
prosperity unequaled in the history of
the world. This gain of the per capita
earning power of our citizens and in
our national prosperity has not been
wholly the result of the automobile,
but the motor vehicle has been an es-
sential instrument in realizing this
condition.
Europe has thought. and perhaps
still thinks, that Americas riches are
due to the war. This is a grave fall
lacy. No nation benefits by such a
catastrophe. Our own war debt con-
tinueS TO be enormous, and little has
been paid on the obligations due u.s.
We suffered vast economic losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Experts Study Market.

THE so-called saturation point is
Pigment of the imagination, theo-
retical assumption that we could have
a situation where every family would
own a car. no cars would wear out
and there would be no growth in the
Nations population.
There is obviously no such posi-
bility. Yet the saturation point has
been such a popular concern that in
the past il has had d strong pSyCho-
logical effect in some quarters. Hence
this volume Of foreign business tends
TO clear the air: 70 demonstrate that
whatever might happen in this cour-
try. there remain the markets of the
world as purchasers Of our motor
vehicles.
"Ninety-three per cent of the popu-
1ation of the world. living outside of
the United States. now own about 1a
per cent of the total registration of
motor vehicles.
"Our foreign market will prove to
be just as sound. just as extensive and
Just as permanent as the motor trade
in the United States, Both are estab-
liShed uDOn a basic need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

This seeming paradox is accounted
for by the fact that as We enter 1926
the activities of the motor vehicle
business are worldwide.
$4,000 Cars Sold.
I'VE have exported cars and trucks
to all quarters of the globe for many
years but the past year has been the
first time when foreign markets called
for units on a scale that might be con-
sidered volume production.
Five hundred and fifty thousand
motor vehicles were sold in foreign
countries during the past year. This
was A per cent increase over the
preceding year
This volume of foreign trade is the
best guarantee, the most favorable
economic sign which we could enjoy.
II have never felt and | do not be-
Geve that there is any need for worry
concerning the market for automobiles
in the United States