davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Ths only profitable advertising medium h the City. Circulation books and prsas room aways open to sdyert'ssfA
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

There are two sides: the right one, and the one whose dofense requires GUS words and rage,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

There's always bright side. Eventually the franc will have mo- where to go but up,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
:. fUn chOb
 MxSON EUKsix Jtpus

Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded 10 New York
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

For that matter, a lot of husbands would enjoy registering 6 straw vote against equal suffrage.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

It might help some if at 60 miles the speedometer would bring into view a miniature ball and chain.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Tho Herald is op sals da'ly in New York at Ho,alinss SevtFapd. Timet square: schultEt Sews,tsndL Entrance Grand Central t,pd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Americans have more faith than other people, Well, if they have any street crossing to do, they need more.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

The most satisfactory household appliance or device ever invented was the old fashioned wife.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Maybe nations Will beat swords Into plowshares because the process generates a new poison gas,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

That S:-yrar-old Fawtuckct man who eHts what he wants 10 when he wishes, sleeps only four hours n day and works the vcmainder of the time, is not made of common clay. He won't have many imita- tors.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

American prunes go abroad for polish, but foreigners come over here to polish the apple.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

You can tell by looking at a. man whether he functions at home as a minority report.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
actsandFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

And to think that even Colonel House Is dust,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

People are queer, and the man who once played a mandolin now is scornful of son who plays q ukuleie.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
uh., n, ,bs A.,osis,ea pr.,s

Member Of Inc AbsoeiaIed PreN' The Associated Press is sIclutivsly en' titled to the u.s for republication Of all news credited 10 u O. not othsrwit cteiited in this paper and also local news publiahed herein.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

A man never gets 10 be woman hater until about three have turned him down.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Lodge says the universe never will end. So 1t isn't now or never in tho matter ot entering the league.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

The vet-ani-1rv argument he. fore ConrT'Es Is Ho'uminous. but how many opinions is i, changing?
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Fable: Once there was a political party that refused to adopt an issue. even though it promised complete and certain success.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

sixty stripes for trying to make an ass of yourself" said Judge Lion. And that's how the zebra got that way.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
Very Reasonable

Very Reasonable Patient: Whats the blrth-rate in this country. doctor?" pr Pearson; Well, mine Is s5o,"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

If some arc wet in principle and vet won't drink, why shouldn't some be dry in principle and yet not keep dry?
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
New Britain Herald
HERALD PuBLisHINo ooMPANx

tssusd Dsily tsundsy Excepted, At Herald Bids- @ Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Correct this sentence; ' am de- lighted" said the husband, "to make my supper on leavings from your afternoon tea"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
rnI .EPHf,NA GALA

Entered st the Poet ofies st Kew Britain
 As Second Class AAiI Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
suBscnIpTloN RATES

si.eo Three AouthA
 Tse. . Month.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Frances E. Robbins.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Instructing mothers infant hygiene at the welfare
of the child welfare department of the Chldrens Hos
pta This of the many phases of the work Of the vel
fare department carrying the slogan of the Child We'll
fare Society," which the department. OF Keep the
child we'll To raise funds for the work the society is
holding and rumnage sale from December to g. nclu
the old National Bank Building at
1915 northwest. Underwood & t'e"oO''
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Moroccan horsemen celebrate the recent
marriage of the three sons of the Sultan with
a riding fantasia. Leaders of all tribes gathered
ton. 9 Acme Photos
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Is the babys weight right? This is of the health
points which mothers assisted keeping close check
during their educational visits the Child Welfare Society
Center the hospital In addition the mothers confer
held regularly the homes of the infants under
its visited at least month by
I-nerw
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Whether the youngster is showing the proper
growth for his years is another health point on
which the welfare center nurse keeps careful
check in the work of keeping the well child we'll
Under woods
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
MADISON MAN HIKES

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer of
Monday, July 26, states that the lit
tie matter Of strolling across the con-
tinent is becoming a habit with Will
liam H. Plageman of Madison, Mimi,
who arrived in Seattle on Saturday,
July 25th on his second hike from his
Minnesota home, which he left about
the end Of April. Fifty-five, bronx
ed, rugged and the picture of health,
the veteran of the trail scorns lifts by
automobiles.
Courteous Bill'' as he is known to
patrons of the department store where
he works at Madison, took the 1900
mile stroll two years ago to visit a
sister who lives at Bremerton. The
same mission brings him here again,
though this time he will renew ac-
workmanship with former Alaskans,
with whom he hit the trails of the
north in the gold rush.
When Mr.. Plageman made the trip
two years ago he negotiated the dis
lance in SO days, which was consid-
cred to be remarkable time. This year
he started from Montevideo, adding
thirty miles to the distance, and made
the trip in IS days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11

Gated. This is the first instance in
Minneapolis where the responsibility
Of an owner, not the driver, has been
tested.
HUTCHINSON PIONEER DIES
Albert C. A. Froemming, resident of
Hutchinson community for nearly IS
years, died at the age of "a. He re-
Gently celebrated his fiftieth wedding
anniversary. Froemming was a pio-
neer in Acoma township. He went
to Hutchinson with his parents when
he was 10 years old, just before the
Civil war and Sioux uprising. His
widow, four sons and one daughter
survive.
TRAPPING GOOD IN JACKSON.
Fur bearing animals have not been
exterminated in this part Of the state
by the advance of civilization, D. P.
Grady, game warden, reported that
trappers in Jackson and Cottonwood
counties, took 232 mink worth ST.
Sig; 264 weasels worth 1921, and
375 skunks which sold for $1,OO3.
LEWIS is INTERESTED
Makers of movies will take their
liberties," unused Sinclair Lewis, nov
eHst, after seeing the film version of
"Mantrap" his most recent novel at
the small Pequot theatre. Lewis de-
clared he was most interested in the
situations, he, the author, was unfam-
liar. with, in response to cries Of
speech, speech" coming from the
summer colony attending. Lewis ex-
planned that the title was taken from
impressions of a tour in northern
Canada and had nothing to do with
Mantrap lakes in Minnesota and
Maine. He is now busy writing an
other novel at Brainard
STAGE ALL-INDIAN FAIR
Ojibwa Indians will join the arts of
their life before the coming of white
man, with new abilities obtained
through civilization when they stage
an all-Indian fair on the Lac du Flam-
beau, Wisconsin, reservation, August
10 to "a. Exhibits will include finely
made bows and arrows, bark novelties,
canoes and beadwork, ranging to ag-
ricultural products and live stock.
Tribal dances will be staged and La
Crosse, sport which originated with
the redmen, will be played in an ex-
tensive sports program.
FORMER OFFICER DEAD
DR.. ]. E. Merrill, physician at AM
boy for 20 years, and former major
in the Minnesota National Guard, died
at Mankato, Saturday, August 7. He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
DISTRICT FIREMEN MEET

The fifth annual convention of the
Southwestern Minnesota Firemen's
association will be held at Window
Wednesday, August Is. The program
for the event has just been issued.
Mayor P. G.. Redding will welcome
the delegates at the opening session
in the morning and response to his
address will be made by NJ. W.
Brewster of Wells. State Fire Mar
shall George w. Wells will address
the delegates. In the afternoon
Judge ]. w. Pierce of Pipestone will
tell the convention how the work
mems compensation applies to volun
teer firemen. A general discussion
on subjects of interest to firemen will
follow. A water polo contest will be
staged and at $50 o'clock the annual
firemen's parade will be held follow
ed by banquet and ball.
We know a fellow who's always in
such hurry that he rides the day
coaches because they get there first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
MINNESOTA AND
HER NEIGHBORS
WOLVES KILL SHEEP


Wolves on the Ferdinand Crone
farm near CORTLAND have been killing
sheep during the past month and at
the present time there are twenty
five sheep missing from the flock.
There is pack of ten wolves in that
vicinity and they have visited the
farm of Mr.. Hulka near there also.
The wolves eat only the heart and
the lungs of the sheep and the car
cass is left lying wherever the attack
is made.
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
Francis Ulrich, II years old, of Aus
tin, Mimi, was crushed to death, his
twin brother, Raymond, was seriously
injured and third boy was imprison-
ed up to his waist in a cave in of sand
at the city dumping grounds. in Aus
tin August 9Th.
DOG SAVES MAN
A dog held an Infatuated. bull at bay
August 4th while members of the
family of Verne Wiebrande of Cedar
Falls, Ia, rescued Ted Bracton, 70
years old, after the aged man had
been fatally injured by the bull. The
dogs barking attracted the attention
CT the rescuers.
ROCHESTER BANKER JAILED
c. E. Southwick, assistant cashier
of the Union National bank, of Ro-
chester, Mimi, was arrested last week
following a signed confession of en-
bezzling $28,988.44. The loss is fully
covered by surety bonds to the bank,
officials said
DYNAMITE KILLS DAKOTAN
A delayed explosion Of five sticks
Of dynamite caused the death here of
Willard Altaffer, 81 years old, of Rap
id City, s. D. AItaffer was an en-
ployee Of the forest service on a road
project near Keystone and was in
vestigating the failure of the charge,
when it exploded
AUTO LICENSES REVOKED
Revocation of nineteen automobile
licenses by Mike Holm, Secretary of
State last Wednesday was the result
of the beginning of a campaign by
state and municipal authorities
against drunken drivers. Judge Man
ley Fosseen of Minneapolis recon-
mended revocation of license owned
by woman after man was convic-
ted of driving her car while intoxi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11

was 70 years old, and was a victim
of cancer. A widow and four children
survive. Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
OUTLOOK
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Mr.. Fred Mills left Saturday to
look after business interest in Martin
N. D.
Miss Nina M. Ford and her mother
Mrs. Bell Ford left Saturday for Mis-
soula where Miss Ford will enter the
university.
The Misses Effie and Ruby Doe
and VIM. Doe left Friday for Spo-
kane where the girls expect to go to
school.
Miss Marie Lund visited friends in
Whitehall Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laid are living
in the Fred Mills house and Mr.. Ladd
is working in the Mills Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tooke and family
moved into the old bank building last
week.
Joe Haubrick Of Whitehall was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Tooley, implement dealer from
Minot was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Mr.. Brady of Valley City was in
the village on business Tuesday.
Messrs. B. DeTienne, H. Ahlgren
and A. Peterson, of Parshall, N. D.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET
Grain Market Fluctuates With Weather Chances W.,
and Rye Prices Slightly Higher But Corn 1oT,.- ''re"

California barley being ouotad ~
ABOUT $1.90-$1.95 elf. There va
very little trading on either madi %%S
or superior qualities of CaIifo-n;a
barley. Tunician barley was in oooJ
demand as quality was above nor
MAJ; There was very little demand
I 10 Danish, Polish, or Swedish barley
Inc English crop was reported LATE
and yield is disappointing. The barley
Crading In English markets Is eT-
ceedingly dull because of the strike
conditions.
Lower prices and increased offer
lngs at Argentine flax weakened the
domestic flax market and prices at
minneapolis declined &c, December
Ilax closing September IL at S2.85@
Current receipts were readily taken
at around $232-$2.3S per busheI
Shipments of Argentine seed to the
United States totaled 10000 bushels.
Visible stocks of flax in Argentina
increased about 100000 bushels dur
ing the week and totaled at the close
about 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24

visited at the Roderick home Tues
day.
Mrs. Nash and children of Dale
view were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben N. James and
Miss Fern Bart of Fort Dodge, Ia,
arrived in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keogh and family re-
turned from Charleson, N. d. last
Thursday They brought with them
Miss Ethel Schuman of Keen, N. D.,
who will stay with the KeOgh's and
attend Outlook high school.
Lauritz Johnson is out after his
long illness.
Ray Lee, who has been visiting at
Martin Holtan's for some time, left
for Minneapolis, Monday.
Miss Hanna Johnson left Sunday
for COmertcwn where she will teach
school.
Miss Mae Tutty and Gerald Garrick
drove to Plentywood Thursday to see
the dentist.
VIM. Amman, Fred Raydons and
John Wunderlich were business Wis
ltors tuesday.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Writ
of Outlook September 6, 1926 a big
baby daughter. Those concerned are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Carl Stadstad of Raymond was
operated on by DR.. Fawcett Septem-
Der and returned to her home last
Saturday.
Miss Madsen of Archer is a patient
in the hospital
Mrs. Joe Haubeck of Whitehall re-
turned to her home last Sunday.
Lloyd Deck is recoveringETAOET
Lloyd Deck is receiving medical at
tentiOn at the hospital.
Clifford Hamilton was operated on
by DR.. Fawcett September 9.
Mrs. Root was a patient in the
hosital for several days after hav-
ing sprained her ankle.
Virgil Goodlaxon was a patient in
the hospital for several days after he
drank kerosene.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob West of
Outlook on September IL a baby girl.
Mrs, Melvin Morgan was operated
on by DR.. Fawcett September 10 and
was discharged from the hospital on
September 10.
Baby Cole of Daleview was oper-
ated on September 10.
Mrs. E. G. Stapleton of Outlook
was operated on last Monday.
Mrs. Carl Stadstad was readmitted
to the hospital Wednesday to receive
medical attention.
Miss Myrtle Madsen returned to
her home last Sunday after having
been i'll in the hospital for several
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
@mkNeVg
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Knight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stone were Plenty
wood visitors Monday.
Ernie Lang was up from Plenty
wood this week.
M. H. Callahan has delivered two
Chrysler cars, one to jos. MUIR, one
to Walt Knight and one to Russell
Wigmore.
Henry Huebner representing the L.
N. Ritten commission house of Min
neapolis was here Monday looking
over the grain situation in the in
terests of his company.
E. j. Johnson of Whitehall was a
Redstone visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Kirtz and Miss Lillian
Alberts of Plentywood were Redstone
callers Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engebritson and Mrs.
J. w. Bucklin were Outlook visitors
Wednesday. The latter had her hand
dressed by DR.. Fawcett.
Col. H. B. Hyde, the auctioneer of
Plentywocd made a short visit in our
village Wednesday while on his way
to Richland where he cried an auction
Thursday.
The school board has had signs
painted and posted on both roads
leading past the school grounds ask
ing all auto drivers to slow up past
the school grounds as there is danger
of hitting some of the children who
might be playing and not thinking
of the danger step into the road when
someone would be going along at a
high rate of speed. The commercial
club also had signs painted to be put
up on the corners turning on the
FLEETWOOD, Scobey and Dalview roads
asking drivers to slow down to a
speed where their car VIII be under
perfect control while making these
turns.
NJ H. Callahan, Walt Knight, Leo
Bedwell and Alfred Kurtz went to
WillistOn Tuesday after another new
Chrysler car.
Most OF the threshing outfits start
ed again Wednesday afternoon after
a week or 10 days off on account
Of the wet weather.
Glen Ingell, Harry Gray and Pete
Beverage shipped cattle from here
Thursday for the eastern markets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
GUNMAN HOLDS UP
FARM AUTO; CLAIMS
HE'S DRY OFFICER

Great Falls.-A highwayman wear
ing prohibition agents badge, or a
prohibition agent whose methods were
those of a highwayman, staged hold
up last Saturday afternoon Just east
of the east Great Falls city limits
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keaster Of
near HighwOod and other passengers
in their automobile as his victims, it
was learned here Wednesday. The
Keaster car was stopped on the high
way by a man who waved them to a
halt with a gun and then permitted
them to proceed after he had searched
the machine
After the holdup the Keasters drove
ON to their home and word of the
affair was not received here until it
was reported Wednesday by Sam
Stephenson, president of the First Ma
tiOnal bank, following his return from
his ranch in the Highwood section.
The Keasters had been in Great Falls
to purchase supplies for their farm
and everything in the machine was
ransacked by the bandit before he
permitted them to proceed.
Small Children Frightened
Mrs. Keaster was sitting in the rear
seat with a baby in her arms and
three year old child by her side when
the highwayman waved at Mr.. Keast-
er who was driving the car. Mr.
Keaster at first declined to take the
bandid's signal seriously and drove
on, but pulled up when he was threat
ened with the bandits gun.
The bandit displayed badge when
he approached the automobile, but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24

The Chrysler plan of Quality Standardization ders
from, and is superior to, ordinary manufacturing
practice and methods, because it demands fixed and
infezibe quality standards which enforce the same
scrupulOuslY close imits-the same rigid rule Of
engineering exactness-the same absolute. accuracy
and precision Of alignment and assemblage-in the
measurement, the machining and the manufacture
ing Ofevery part, practice and process in four lines Of
ChrYslerc 800, 40" andImperial "so'.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
DOOLEY
Crowded out last week.

Sunday school will be held Sunday
afternoon at the school house at 200
o'clock.
Mrs. J. J. Schons and family went
to Bowbells, N. D., Thursday, to visit
at the home of Mrs. Schcns' parents.
Rachel Randolph Of Grand, N. D.,
arrived Friday to begin her duties as
primary teacher in the Dooley schools
for the coming year.
Miss Ludeen, who has been visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Potter left Saturday for Nashua.
Mont. where she will teach the com
ing year.
Mrs. G. Epler and children arrived
Friday from Williston, to spend the
weekend with Mr. Epler.
The Degree of Honor lodge held
their first fall meeting in the lodge
room Friday night.
DR.. d. J. Cooper and sons motored
to Plentywood, Friday.
Scotty Urquhart has spent the past
few days at Comertown, building a
garage and doing some repair work
for Frank Shilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brockley of Co
mertOwn were Dooley visitors, Sun
day.
Mrs. w. D. DoOley and son Bradley,
motored to Plentywood.
Miss Hazel Wilson of Valley City,
N. D., arrived Monday to teach in the
Docley schools. Miss Wilson will
have the intermediate room.
Miss Jessie Myron, of Spokane,
Washington, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. L. J. Sorbey for the past
few days.
The Kent Stock company present
ed "Toby's New Idea" Monday night
to a packed house.
Mrs. NJ. Greer and son who have
been visiting at the Nate and Frank
LoucIs' homes, left Monday for Ker-
nit, N. D.
Mrs. Lee Munson left Monday via
car for points in the western part Of
the state.
Carl Bull and Jack Bennett of Plen-
tywood stopped in Dooley, Tuesday
evening on their way home from Can
ada.
James Clausen is acting as janitor
at the school this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
HOW BANKERS
GET THEIR START

Many bankers enter the financial
world through the doors of a good
business college, and obtain en-
ployees the same way. Dakota
Business College, Fargo, has re-
Gently supplied its 10th employee
&C. T. Teterud) to the Merchants
National Bank. This institution 5
President, Vice-President, Cashier,
Ass t. Cashier and most department
heads are business college men.
Nine Fargo bank officers and 218
others have had D. B. c. actual
business training (copyrighted-un-
Obtainable elsewhere). Follow the
Successful Oct. Ali. WriteF. L.
Watkins, Pres. ,8O6FrontSt. , Fargo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
PROBABLY TRUE.

?Judge:- "Say Mr.. Brown, this
is a purely domestic affair and it is
a shame to get a divorce on such pet
ty charges. Why don't you and Mrs.
Brown settle it out of court"
eyes sub Jedge- ali 'grees wifi you
all but every time we starts settle
ment de police allus stops us!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24

he offered no other evidence that he
was an officer of shr frfr rlm6bad
was an officer or had authority to
aceost persons on a public highway,
Mr.. Stephenson stated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24

CHRYSLER' 6O''-TOl,ring Car, $IO75; Road
ster, 81 145; Club Coupe, $1165; Coach, $IIO5;
Sedan, $Iz95.
AHbTieesfOb. DsToit sieett essrTsnt Federal excise tax
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
WANTED.

Strong husky young man to work
on farm that drives horses that
speaks good English.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24

Great Falls-Work begins on %
mile Abel road improvement.
MOntana-Dakota Power Company will
continue highlines to PlentywOod,
Glendive and Scobey.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
CLARK GIVES REASONS
FOR ELECTION CONTEST

IN the event that a certificate of
election is issued to George w. P.
Hunt, democrat, by the election
board following an official canvass
of the gubernatorial vote in the No
venber 2 election, e. S. Clark, re-
publican candidate for that office,
viii start contest proceedings, the re-
publican state central committee made
known tonight.
Governor Hunt was at Aqua Ca
liente when the decision of the COM
mittee became known. There is no
telephone to the springs and no COM
ment from him was available.
E. S. Clark Wednesday night is
sued the following statement:
$50 much substantial evidence o.
mistakes, irregularities and miscount-
ing of ballots has accumulated re-
speeting the recent election that it
wQuld be unfair to the people of the
sta8e, d great majority of whom are
staunch adherents of good govern
mont and clean elections to permit
the present returns to remain I'M
challenged. | therefore consider it
mandatory that a contest be institut-
ed'and continued at least to the point
OF inspecting the ballots in those pre-
cincts where the irregularities are
said to exist.
so far as present information in
dicates. these Irregularities are CON
fined to only few counties, but they
seem to have been far-reaching en-
ough to change the result. Circum-
stances are abundant Indicating ac-
tual fraud in some of the precincts. !"