davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

cause I couldn't plead another en-
gagement when you weren't even
here YOU see, dearest"
A shadow crossed my face which
II hoped was unoseved by Curtlss;;
AN the way home on the train l had
thought about our first evening to-
gether-had looked forward to a
COW chat at dinner-the thousand
and one little incidents of the trlp
to be related, messages from his
friends to be delivered and also
many arrangements to be discussed
about the future.
/ almost hated Ietitia Evansl
Here I had been away long time
from Curtiss and on account OF hel
arrangements we were not to be al
lowed the lpeasure Of our first even
ing together.
Curtiss had to return to his otflc
and was leaving me at the entranc
of the hotel Tutwiler at which W
! were staying. This meant that
would not see him again until JUS
before time to dress Off dinner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
SCHOOL COURSE
is DIFFERENT"

Performing real business with
modern equipment-regular 8-hour
days and 6-day weeks are dis
tinguishing features of the actual
business training course at Dakota
Business College, Fargo. Copy
righted-unobtainable elsewhere.)
Naturally, 'Dakotans'' getthere-
sponsible positions. Consider these:
Attys. Richie s. Ployhar, Valley
CITY, recently employed Cecilia
Hester. Ben Hoffman has gone 10
the Bank Of Ipswich, S. D. Theresa
Thue, TO Fergus Fal.sScare Hospital.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSfuP'-NOW. Write + l..
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
OFFICERS CAMP
AT CULBERTSON

Commissioned Men of the Northern
Montana Companies OF NatlOhal
Gnard Fill Meet for Four Days In
May. e tho Mon
+ana National Guard from Havre ana
ee5i.f' in Montana will hold camp IN
CnIbertson May "a to May u, .I nclu-
Eve in accordance with the military
F hnrean letter dated April 1.
Lieut.. Col. Charles L. Shendan'
Mai D. B. Noble and Maj. l. T.
Moore will be in attendance with two
officers from Company A at Sidney
Company D at Poplar; Company I
at CuIbertson; Company l. at Frol9
Company M at Harlem and one ON
lcer from Second Battalion, Head
Quarters Company at Bainvlle. i,
School of instruction will be he'll
ION ali military matters pertaining t
the national guard and arrangement
will be made to entertain these on
GERS during their stay In CuibertSo
with shows and dances during "a
evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
BUCK OLSON LOSES
MATCH TO HOUSE

Buck Olson of Chicago lost Sat
urday's match at Vida to Elwood
House after about 70 minutes OF
rough and strenuous wrestling. Dur
ing the match twice, dazing him so
that he said after the match he could
not remember just what had hap
pened. 90
Olson secured the first fall in go
minutes. The second fall went to
House in about 10 minutes. After
the second fall House threw Olsor
out of the ring and he then conceded
the match. He was knocked out b!
the fall and was in a dazed condition
for some time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

Ogontz together. She spent one
simmer with us out on the Pacific:
That was their first year at school
and she was nothing but an infant.
7 haven't seen her since. She was
an incorrigible fiapper at that time
hut the family fell for what they |
called her original enthusiasm She
was original all right" he smiled IN
Renaissance, 81 reminded her Ihe
other day of her bad manners.
"She sounds rather impossible"
eNo. No, not at all. You'll like
her She wins everybody, children
and old men included. My father
thought she was wonder.
GLOW old is she now? ?" :,
"About twenty-five or so, should
imagine. And still Tapping" ne
@But I still can't understand what
J; she had to do with getting this
r house for us"
ooh yes,' he returned to my first
z Question. ~vou see she was in Louie
Bradlev's place and recognized me
., Immediately. She was very cordial,
l he hesitated as if he were about Y
II tell me something and then consld
cred. ANYWAY" he went on, "whel
: She heard what I wanted she SAT-
:. She knew exactly the place and IN
~ sisted on taking me out to see 1t.
~ "What was she doing IN a real eS
I Is tate Officer"
ne "She has gone in for the interio
rs decorating business and has a d.
gn partment of her own in Bradley's.'
DC "But you said she went
rs %Oh. her Dads quite wealthy
%: fact he's probably the richest ma
OF in the state-ought to be because
me still has his first dollar-but Lett
On Graves luxury-has to have it and
len she hit on this scheme to play WI
re- and amuse herself and incidental
my to make money. l hear she's do
quite well with it, but she's tn
no tvpe-she would have succeeded,
In. M a way, in any line of endeavor 5
70 could sell icicles to an Eskimo
ney have him pleased width the trans
as ton. Wait til you see her. Salll
ney I was consumed with curiosity
'teG think there was a tiny it of je
!, Oh ousv brewing because, in spite
nsy Curtiss' avowed disapproval OF L.
IKE tia Evans she now sounded alarmI
9nu1 'cWhen will have that pleasur
aCgu asked, feigning Indifference,
'aI- interested inb meeting all your.
uiSe er,-friends, you know Curuss.
an "She says she's having US {
h0eI tonight for dinner. l accepted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
REUNION

We'll I've found house for you was Curlss hrS' an
nceroent when he met me the station
You mean you already have it?" | questioned trying
to conceal the doubt felt mans ability TO S70' '
kind of house wanted ua
We and it's corker! You'll just love it, oalle all we
aJ now for real love nest is furniture which Oh
course shall leave entirely to your selection - .oI
- , The worst and be through with any unpleasant
situation, for my heart was filled with misgiying'
The house Curss had found far exceeded my eSPecta
tons An interesting cottage OF simple Englsn type e
lied on hill top in little grove of slender pine saPngs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

"Oh. I Just adore it, dearestF L.
exclaimed as we stood on the un-
rooted. sunshiny verandah with It's
rose-colored tiles and bright flower
boxes.
elbow on earth did you get it? 1t
seems to be absolutely new ana I'M
lived in"
ssThe owner built it for home 20
live in but later found that he had
mt too much in the investment and
so he has consented to let US have
Is with an option to buy later: Wait
till YOU see the inside, honey"
Curtiss was like a child proudly
displaying a new possession. AS ne
conducted me from one room to an
other of the thoroughly compact NJ
tie cottage he eagerly watched Tor
an expression of approval.
eft isn't any bigger than a MIN
ute" he said laughingly, "but It's
large enough for us-at present.
We stood in the doorway Of a coy
little room that was flooded with the
sunshine of a brilliant Spring morn
ing. Ali. FOR >,
I inquired, cts scarcely large enough
for a bedroom, is it,"
I noticed he was slightly embar
raised.
SThe owner told me he planned
for a nursery" he said softly. The
followed an intense silence dur1n
(Which nv gaze wandered out to tn
71nbounded blue of the mountain
which could be seen clearly throug
4be easement windows. 1t would
Derfect, I was thinking, to have
son for Curtiss. All the subtle, my
terious warming for MOtherhOo
that is hidden away in the heart
even the most frivolous woman, can
surging. Besides, my thought co
tinued. babies weren't so mu
trouble in this new generation. l I
membered conversations of
friends who discussed children IN
modern language. There was
more unscientifc jogging and hu
curing of infants. They were put
he'd at a certain time and if tn
showed their resentment or displei
ure for the first few times tn
were allowed to do so unmoles'
and later, it was said, the effect
the discipline was automatic. III
behaved under the new order
little angels. sleeping peacefully
til it was time to awaken. Sclel
ficallv prepared food had annihila
tbe usual annoying ills that old fs
toned babies were won't to 1ndJ
in. Indeed, I thought it must be
easv matter rearing a child ur
the new rules and regulations!
sides. there was the wonder
filled my heart when 1 thought
being a mother. My thoughts ran
and on until finally they were bio
out by an overwhelming realiza
whiik I Immediately voiced to
t.ss
eve can't possibly afford
so we'll have to use this room
a study"
The reason advanced was ar
emily a new one to Curtiss but
cept for a look OF disappoint
that swept over his features,
might not even have heard my
conclusions.
Going back to the hotel I {
Curtiss more of the details of
ing secured the house for a re
able rental, a house, which tt
small, was underniably attractiv
"I went into Louie Bradley
estate Office to see what he
get for US and ran into
Evans"
aWhat is she?" interrupted
ooh, didn't I ever tell you
Letitia? She and my sister w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
DO YOU KNOW THAT

To clean black satin boil three
pounds of potatoes in one quart Of
water to a pulp, strain through a
sieve and brush the satin with 1t on
board of table. Don't wiring out.
Fold and lay in cloth for three hours
and iron on wrong side.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

1 bitterly resented the initiative
this girl had taken, first in selecting
a house for us to live in and now for
planning our first evenings enter
tainment. Then a thought, that was
almost prophetical, came to me and
I knew, just as positively, as if l
could see into the future, that TINS
was iupst the beginning OF Letltla
Evans interference.
(DOn't Miss Next Weeks Install
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Sallie.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

ager. refereed the match, which was
held in the Vida community haIi Inc
crowd which attended was not as
large a one as was expected lot an
attraction of that order. Following
the wrestling program a dance was
given by the Vida Syncapators.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

Mrs. w. H. Lee was pleasantly
surprised Saturday by a few OF her
old friends the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The honored
lady received many beautiful and
useful gifts. A dainty lunch was
served at four after which the guests
departed, wishing Mrs. Lee many
more birthdays.
Altman of Richey, Houses man
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
LUTHERAN II4l5laA- LADIES' Am
INVITES PUBLIC NAV :.

Lutheran Ladies' Aid r.,
ternOOn' May 14th, in the = a
parlors. Mesdames Hellan5 Tll''t
son. Opgrande and Redmond nssa
tanning. All are invited to ,+. sa5''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07
MAT MATCH

According to reports from Seattle
Stanley Buresh lost his match out
there. His opponent, cOlored wrest-
Ter weighing 1876 taking two falls IN
about 80 minutes. Buresh is now In
Long Calf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

DO YOU KNOW THAT!
Stains on knife handles may be re-
moved by rubbing with a paste OF
whiting and turpentine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

which even now were holding alo their tiny green candles
Built surdy of sofgrey it was gaily trimmed IN
appegreen shutters The feature however, which pleased
me most was the view of Shades Mountain which lifted one
vision to vstas of voetbue peaks the far melting har
oniousy into the intense blue of Southern skies in the dis
@aOCe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

features; a few have two-but
none, regardIessOf price, except
ChrysIer 1897, gives all three
in combination.
Before you buy your next car
you owe it to yourself to learn
at first hand the exact measure
of excess value which ChrySler
"58" atits eIectrifytng low price,
offers you.
You will find us ready to extend
to you every opportunity 10
make searching Investigation
and exhaustive comparisons
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

"Well, I've found
a house for you,
Sallie, all we now
need for a real love
nest is some furni-
ture, which OF
course I shall leave
entirely to your Sc
lection"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

Chrysler engineers have de-
signed the ChrYsler "58" to
satisfy the rigorous driving re-
quirements Of today, joined to
a most unusual economy of
operation.
How well they have succeeded
is shown by the fact that the
ChrysIer" 58" attains and main
tains a speed of So miles per
hour, accelerates from S to Is
milesin 8 seconds, and achieves
Is miles to the gallon.
Some cars have one of these
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-07

SJ$15 Roodsier. SI625: Sedan. 1896 Royal
Coube. SI795. Bsoughdr. 1886: Royal Sedan.
1895: Cfown Sedan, S1095 Disc OheslS optional.
CHRYSLER IMPE RIAL "so"-Phaston.
1855 Roadster (IVire Dheels standard equipment
rood wheels obtionGD, $685.: Coupe fotlr-b ds-
se1fer 1916 Sedan. ive passenger. 1895 Sedan.
vsn-bassenSsr. 1896: Sedan-tino4sine. 1895.
Al prices T. O. B. Detroit, subject to current Fed
srai excise tGx.
All models equipped Nth full balloon tires.
Ask about Chrysler's attractive time-payment
plan More than 400 Chrysler dealers assure
superior Chrysler service everywhere.
All Chrysler models are protected against theft
by the Fedco patented car numbering system.
pioneered by and exclusive with Chrysler which
cannot be counterfeited and cannot be altered
or removed without conclusive evidence Of
Gampering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
Peope Drug Store oonAt 2O62 Rhode Island Avenue E.
Drug Department Specials!

2sc v;cy. Sol,e .23c
soc Re.;,ol Ointment Soc
zoc Slooc,. L;n;r,ert ]. .4Ic
CSC Phillips Milk of Mdgnesia ...........ISc
PC Meu;n,. Food SIC
CSC Morses Indian Root Pills. ..............l1 c
75c Bengue Andlgesique BGun1e DC
$3.50 MaItine and Combinations .......... .S6c
SOC Phillips Milk of Magnesia SIC
SOC Phenol0x Waters .................a.... &c
z5c AIcorub .55c
e. 2s c,eon,vl.;or SIC
3Oc Lrrot;De Ryor,o Ouinine .19c
soc Sal HeDotic0 sec
,35c Lapnctic Pills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .TSc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
GERMANS PUSH
TOY TRADE

Germany's resourceful economic
experts, in planning the campaign
for re-capture Of pre-war world
markets, are devoting considerable
attention to assisting the come
back of the toy industry, accord,
ing to a report to the Department
of Commerce from American Vice
Consul F. van den Arend, at Leip-
zig.
1.-THE German toy industry exert
ed every effort during 1925 to re.
cover some of the trade lost in
foreign markets since the initiation
BOOM" the consul said.
I'm quantity, exports last year
were SO per cent of those in 1924
and Is per cent of those in 1913.
The average value. however, was
higher"
The steady decline in volume OF
toy exports during recent years
has been accompanied by prac-
tically normal increase in relative
values. Figures indicate the high
err prices obtained for German toys
in spite of keen competition abroad
and weak demand at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
GIRL WHO TRIED TO DIE
MAY GET NEW START

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Miss
Mildred H. Fluke. %. bookkeeper,
who tried to leap to her death from
sixth-storY window in Central
police court aftex> she had been held
on a charge of defrauding her en-
ployer of $500, probably will be
"given another chance"
The girl, who was employed in
the office of Jules Lichterman,
furrier, admitted taking $3.50 from
the firm. Detectives said they had
discovered the theft of, an addi-
tional $40 later.
The girl sobbed, az confessed to
Mr.. Lichterman that I had taken
the money and had already paid
him back $45, but he had me ar
rested, anyway:
Magistrate Holland is inclined to
be lenient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27

THERE is now a new way in
i tooth and gum care. A way
that acts differently from ordinary
pastes and dentifrices. A way that
clears cloudy teeth to sparkling
whiteness; that firms gums to a
healthy coral tint to contrast them.
Modern dental science has made
important new discoveries. It's been
proved teeth are seldom naturally
of color" Simply clouded by a
dingy film coat that old-time denti-
frices did not successfully clear off.
Let US send you a full Today tube
90 try. By clearing your teeth of
that film coat, you may change your
whole appearance.
What film is-duHs teeth,
invites gum disorders
Dental science now traces scores of
tooth and gum troubles to a germ
laden film that forms on your teeth.
Run your tongue across your teeth
and you will feel it-a slippery, Wis
cous coating.
That film absorbs discolorations
from food, smoking, etc. 1t makes
teeth look "off color" and dingy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27

That film clings to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. 1t lays your
gums open to bacterial attack. Germs
by the millions breed in it. And they,
with tartar, are a chief cause of
pyorrhea and decay.
Old ways won clear it of
Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing
won't fight film successfully. Feel
for it now with your tongue. Note
how your present cleansing method
is failing in its duty.
Now nezO methods are being used.
A dentifrice called Pepsodent-dif-
ferent in formula, action and effect
from any other known.
Largely on dental advice, the
world has turned to this method.
Clears film off,
Firms the Gums
1t accomplishes two important things
at once: Removes that film, then
firms the gums.
A few days use will prove its
power beyond all doubt.
Send the coupon. Clip it now be-
fore you forget,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
Extra Special Lou Prices For You
Spring Sale of Nationally KnolOn
Toilet Articles
35c Cutex Cuticle Re-

35c Cutex Cuticle Re-
mover Z0c
SOC Listerine Antiseptic, 37c
Soc Musoldent .42c
1Oc P & S Soap, 3 cakes, 23c
25c Woodbury's Soap. Zoe
8 for Soc
25c Cuticura Soap,
Zoe, 3 for 55c
81 Coty's Talcums
Gall odors) zee
.25c j. & j. Baby Tale. Zoe
25c Mavis Talcum .19c
Coo Hooper's Youth Creams
(Cold or Vanishing), 43c.
SOC Woodbury's Face
Powder 42c
Conti's CASTLE Soap
bar ......a. $l.ZS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
POLICEMAN RISKS LIFE
SAVING CAT FROM FIRE

PHILADELPHIA, April 81
Leaping across six feet of open
space from the second story of one
house to that of a burning adjoin-
ing home, Police Corporal Ernest
Holmes rescued a cat, forgotten
in the smoke-filled house, too
frightened to jump.
A short-circuit in electric wires
in the loft between the first and
second floor of the house started
the fire and soon filled the place
with smoke. While scores of neigh.
bors were watching firemen fight
the blaze, they saw the cat Chamber
to the railing of a frail porch on
the second floor to escape the
clouds of smoke. Corporal Holmes
rescued it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27
Moth Flakes
ap"""A' 19c

Sprinkle moth flakes over
your winter garments before
putting them away for the
summer-moths remain at
a safe distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-27

SOC Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream ;. .37c
Soc Frostilla Lotion .23c
75c Kaptiv Almond
SOC Milkweed Cream. .35c
Soc Woodbury's Creams, 42c
6Oc Pompeian Day
Cream .4Sc
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste. .33c
60c Car-Mac Dental
Cream .39c
Soc Kolynos Tooth Paste, Csc
25c Mum Deodorant. .1Sc
Coo Odorono Deodorant, 48c
6Oc Djer-Kiss Face
Powder .42c
$1.25 Coty's L'Origan
Face Powder ..85c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
High School Paper
On Graduation Dav

1t Is expected that H. II. s. Ven
ture' will be out on graduation day.
1t is to contain brief biography of
each member of the class of 1925. with
their portraits 1t will also contain
an the class parts as given at gradu-
alton In addition there will be a
poppy creed" and poppy poem, ma
terials that was presented in the re-
cent poppy essay contest The ESSAY
that won the Kennebec county prize in
the State forestry essay contest Will
also be included. The. baseball games
up to the time Of going to press, alum
nj news, school and class news, and
jokes. as well as exchanges, will form
part of the contents The issue
should be of interest to all those Hal
lowell citizens who desire to know
what the school is doing along various
lines The alumni also, particularly of
the more recent classes, should be
vitality interested in the magazine and
help support it. 1t Is an excellent ad-
Vertising asset to the school and.
therefore, to the town, but il cannot
be carried on without adequate sup
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
WINSLOW
Commencement
Opens at WinsloW

WinsloW High school commence.
ment exercises were begun Sunday
morning when the baccalaureate ser.
mon was preached by Rev. F. S. Dollf
to a large audience. The second from
the front seats on both sides of the
church were occupied by the members
of the junior and senior classes and
their marshal. The march was played
by Mrs. Harriet Patterson and Mrs.
Clyde Russell. I've splendid evening
meeting under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor was a most pleas
ing event, and tos much cannot be said
of the splendid vocal solo rendered by
Harold Taylor, who is a very pleas
ing, sympathetic singer. His number
was very beautiful and his rendition
cry fine indeed. On Monday evening
the juniors and seniors enjoyed their
annual banquet, which was served at
the Rosecroix Inn at Vassalboro by
Misses Mary and Charlotte Wrgley.
This banquet was held there last year
and so pleasing were the results that
the school decided to again patroniEe
this popular inn. The banquet of last
evening left nothing to be desired, and
full particulars, unobtainabie last eve
ming because of the latencss of the
hour of its conclusion, Will appear in
Wednesdays paper. The prophecy.
will and class history We're given, and
several clever speeches were made. On
Thursday evening, June 10, the grad
uation exercises of the senior class
of Winslow High school will be held
at the WinSlow Grange hall. Tickets
are already out for this affair which
promises TO he one of the most pleas
ing in. years, Miss Viola Blake. who
is tile honor student of the class, viii
give a musical reading as part of her
essay, and there will be six others TO
speak, Misses Doris AIarcou, Grace
Garland, Alma Glidden, Violet Bulger
and Lawrence Cole and Divide Pomer-
leau. Special music has been arlang-
ed and tho hall is to be beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Rev. +. 5.
Dolliff will officiate in the devotion
ais. and L. NJ. Cram, chairman Of the
school board, will award diplomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-08
H. n. S. Graduation Plans

The Hallowell High school orches-
ira will furnish music for the grad :
uation exercises Wednesday after
noon. The orchestra has been under
the direction of Miss Pettingill of the
high school faculty this year. Mrs.
W. p. Bradford is in charge of train
ing the class for the presentation of
the various parts, as she has been
for several years past. The speakers
are: Salutatory and Essay, Maine in
Poetry. Kathleen d. Andrews; Essay,
Lucerne-in- Maine, c. Munro Get
chell; Essay. Maine in Music, James
OBrien; Glass history, Leona Her
sum; Class prophecy. Phyllis Cleve-
land; Address to Undergraduates.
A. MacHardy; presentation of gifts;
Priscilla Hamilton; valedictory and
essay" the Forests of Maine, Harry
Mayors. Supt. w. f. Packard will
present the diplomas The class ode
was written by Phyllis Cleveland. 1t
VIII be sung at the close of the ex-
ercises. The exercises will be held
in City Hall, as usual, and will begin
at 2:3O. The receution will be the
same evening in City Hall at s
O'Clock. A dance will follow.