davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
BUTTE BROKERAGE HOUSE

PAYS OUT Is PERCENT
--Lauzier, WalcOtt and company,
defunct brokerage house of Butte
has Just paid another dividend of
Is percent through its trustee,
! Herman Blank. Mr.. Blank has
J been trustee of the firm since
; July, 1925, and since that time
. he has issued dividends tOtalling
; 40 percent. The last payment of
: Is percent amounted to S115.448,-
: Is. A total of little over $780,
600 has been paid.
Z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

Oscar Collins, who has been kicking about the enforce
ent of the prohibition law in Sheridan county started
to clean things up after he got job the Border Patrol
last week. So far he has only into trouble but failed to
find single quart Of conaband booze in the county The
result is that despite bis BRIGHT and red complexion, he is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Another Bank Closes

toIr me Rosebud State bank, at the
$50 ooo u that name, capitalized at
SllO 0oo with deposits aggregating
''OVOO has been closed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

very sOber-and dissatisfied.
Holds Up Farmers Car
The following story, reproduced
from the Great Falls Leader tells of
the first ambascade he staged in the
Plentywood terrain after he secured
his badge but no uniform from Col.
Sheridan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Budding Booze Joints Raided
InOutIook and Medicine Lake

Salisbury Finds Moon Whsey and Beer Places Operat-
ed by Reab Brown and Rounds at Medicine Lake-Char-
ley Nau Mike Flannery, Fred RadOns and c. E. Staple
ton Arrested at Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Collins Runs Amuck After
Getting Border Patrol Job

Stops Farmers Car One Mile South of Pentywood While Ac-
compIice Named Howe Riddles Tires With Bulets-Did
Not Search the Car and Showed No Warrant-CoIins
Looks for Liquor but Fails to Find Any in PenywoOd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
HELENA SHYLOCK IS
ARRESTED in BUTTE

Another Montana Bank Looted From Whin-Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Helena Was Looked Upon as Safe
Institution Last Week but Peope.Who Had 100000 on
Deposit Therein Lose Faith in Money Traps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27


Miss Peterson is now getting ready
for the big trip to Helena where she
will be a competitor in the Queen
of Montana contest. She will leave
the first week in September and is
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening star., 1926-09-30

bride of Mr. George Taylor Fulford
son OF Mrs. George T. Fulford
and the late Senator Fulford of
Brockville, Ontario. Canada. The
arrangements were quite simple. oW-
ing to the serious illness of the
bridegroom's mother, and only the
families and close friends witnessed
the ceremony. The house was pref
tily decorated with palms and lilies,
and in the drawing room. where the
ceremony was performed. there was
an improvised altar of lilies, white
satin ribbons and palms. Father
Buckley OF St. Matthews Church Of
ficiated and an orchestra of stringed
instruments gave the wedding
marches and played softly during the
service.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a gown of
ivory satin made bouffant. the bodice
close fitting with short pun sleeves
and a bateau neck line. The skirt
was long and quite full and her tulle
veil was arranged with face veil,
which was thrown back after the
ceremony. The veil was held by gold
leaves and she carried an old-fashloneo
bouquet of sunset roses and lilies or
the valley.
Little Nancy Weller. young sister
of the bride, was her only attendant
and she wore a dainty frock OF apricot
oreandy with a sash Of old blue vel
vet and carried an oldefashioned bou-
quet Of forget-me- me-nots and roses.
Mr.. Arthur Hardy was the best
men.
Mrs. Weller, mother Of the bride.
wore a gown Of black velvet with a
hat to match.
Mr.. Fsulford and his bride left after
the breakfast. which followed the
ceremony, for a wedding trip to the
Catskills. Mrs F-ulford wearing Il
beige silk gown trimmed with APP
pnqued flowers in rich Autumn
shades, a coat to correspond and q
beige velour hat. They will make
their home in Toronto.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Senator and Mrs. A. c. Hardy of OF
Continued on Twenty-first Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-30
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Received
Two Important Health Delegations
in the White House Today.

Kellogg stood in the Hall of Flags
at the head Of the stairs before a tall
screen OF smilax, palms and ferns,
tall vases of dahliaS in the bronze
tones of Autumn decorating the hall.
Mrs. Kellogg wore most becoming
gown Of green Elizabeth crepe, the
waist made plain with round neck
and no sleeves and the skirt showing
narrow fiounces from which hung at
intervals fringe in the same shade.
She wore a moderately long string OF
pearls, a short double string OF pearls
close about her throat and an orna-
ment of diamonds and sapphlres
hung from a platinum chain. Mr..
Charles Lee Cooke OF the state De
partment made the presentations, the
guests having been greeted at the
front door by the director general OF
the Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo ).
Rowe. There was dancing in the
Hall of the Americas, a section OF the
Marine Band playing through the iate
evening A buffet supper was served
in the map room. just off the patio.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Sargent,
and the Secretary of the Navy ana
Mrs. Wilbur were in the company,
Mrs. Wilbur wearing pretty gown
Of pale pink chiffon trimmed with
seuuins and a deeper shade or PINK
chiffon. Mrs. J. Charles lInthlcum
and her sister-in- law, Mrs. Linthicum
of Maryland. held little reception
wherever they moved. Mrs. ).
Charles Linthicum wore French blue
chiffon figured with pink roses ana
diamond and pearl ornaments and her
sister, Mrs. Linthicum. was in black
velvet with pink silk roses appliqued
on the bodice. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Edward w Eberle. the Surgeon
General of the Public Health Service
and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming and Miss
Diana Cumming, the Surgeon General
OF the Navy and Mrs. Merritte W.
Ireland and Admiral and Mrs. Cary
r. Grayson were among the interestS
ing representatives of the branches
Of the service.
Among the members of the diplo-
matte corps were the Ambassador OF
Argentina, Dr. Velarde; the Minister
Of Norway and Nine. Bryn, the Min
lister of Denmark, Mr.. Brun; the
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Sanchez Latour, the Minister OF Co
lombia and Sonora de Olaya, the
Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, the Minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Jaimes Freyre and Senortta
y
of Austria and Nine. Prochnik. the
charge d'affaires of Belgium, NJ. Til
mont: the charge d'affaires Of Great
Britain Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon;
the charge d'affaires of Cuba and
Sonora de Baron, the first secretary
of the Peruvian embassy and Sonora
de Gonzalez Prada and the secretary
of that embassy and Sonora de
Bedoya.
The two recent brides Of the corps
Sonora de Bedoya and Sonora de
Baron--were among the most interest
ing and interested in the company.
Sonora de Bedoya was in a gold metal
cloth dress, slightly draped at low
waistline, the bodice without sleeves
and finished with round neck and
deep band of sable fur about the bot
tom of the skirt. Sonora de Baron
was in black velvet gracefully draped
and held by a rhinestone buckle In
the front at the waistline and the
waist with a deep yoke Of white chit
fon studded in rhinestones, the bril-
liants edging the black velvet at the
ton.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
Host to Famous Specialists.

Serving as dignified. delightful
opening to the Fall season was the
reception given in the Pan-American
Union last evening by the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Kellogg. who en-
tertained in honor of the delegates to
the first Pan-American conference of
health directors, which is being held
here this week. The guests numbered
several hundred and included mem
bers of the cabinet. heads of foreign
missions and South and Central
American diplomats, officers of the
Army and Navy and public health
officials The Secretary and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Grayson made a quaint picture in q
black velvet gown made with full skirt
and tight-fitting bodice. The dropped
shoulders we're held by velvet straps,
and she wore a single string Of pearls,
Mrs. Cummings gown was of pale or
child chiffon, and her daughter. Miss
Cumming. was in q dress Of pale pink
taffeta. the long. full skirt made over
hoops and trimmed with large medal
lions in a deeper shade near the bot
tom, the tight-fitting bodice made
without sleeves.
The naval attache of the British
embassy, Capt. the Hon. A. Stopford.
is expected to return today from
White Sulphur Spring, where he has
spent several weeks. Capt. Stopford
was host at luncheon yesterday at the
Greenbrier.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards. daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Edward l. Ed
wards, is at Wardman Park Hotel for
a few days. Senator and Mrs. Ed
wards will reopen their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel the first week in
November. having divided their time
this Summer between Spring Lake,
n. j.. and their country place at Calda
well. n. ].
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Senator Claude A. Swanson
Returning From Europe.

Senator Claude A. Swanson is
among the passengers arriving today
aboard the President Roosevelt in
New York from Europe. Among
others aboard the President Roosevelt
are Representative Theodore E. Bur
ton, who attended the meetings Of
the Interparliamentary Union in
Geneva with Senator Swanson; Rep
resentative Stephen G.. Porter. who
was delegate to the conference on
opium held in Geneva: Miss Mary f.
McSweeney, secretary of the United
States legation in Bern, Switzerland,
and United States Tariff Commits
sioner Mr. Thomas o. Marvin
A wedding of unusual interest took
place at noon today when Miss
Josephine Weller. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph I. Weller, became the
Evening star., 1926-09-30

" HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge held a joint reception at
the White House today for
L the delegates to the first
Pan-American Conference Of
Directors of Public Health and the
delegates to the Conference of the
International Union Against Tuber-
culosis, now being held here.
Arrangements were simply made
the President and Mrs. Coolidge re-
ceiving in the blue room. where sew
eral of the White House aides were
stationed. one of them making the
introductions.
Mrs. Coolidge received the pretty
Young wife Of the Minister OF Egypt,
Nine. Samy. who called to pay her
respects and say farewell.
The Minister Of Egypt, Mahmoud
Samy Pasha, will call on the Presi-
dent tomorrow at the White House
to make his official farewell.
The Ambassador of Peru, DIR. Hern-
an Velardo, was the honor guest at
luncheon today of DIR. Alberto Salo-
mon, Peruvian Senator, now on
special mission to this country as
legal advisor to the Peruvian EN-
bassy, in compliment to Dr. Sebastian
Lorente, the Peruvian delegate to the
first Pan-American conference of d.
rectors of public health. Other guests
were Sonora de Lorente, Admiral
and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walker Smith, DIR. and
Mrs. Glenn G. Jones. Mr.. Jordan
Herbert Stabler, DIR. l.. S. Rowe, the
Secretary of the Peruvian embassy
and Sonora de Bedoya, and Senior
Hector Velarde. third secretary of the
Peruvian embassy.
The Ambassador of Italy. Mobile
Giacomo de Martino, Is honorary
president Of the Emanuele III War
Veterans Foundation, under whose
auspices benefit dance will be given
Saturday evening aboard the new
Italian liner Roma, which will be at
the foot of FIfty-seventh street in
the Hudson River New York. The
proceeds will be used for the aid of
italian veterans and war orphans in
this country. and Nobil Antoinette
de MARITIME. wife of the Ambassador,
is honorary chairman of the patron
ess committee.
The Ambassador and Nobil de
MARITIME are expected to return to
Washington at the end of the week,
but IL Is probable that they will re-
main in New York for the dance
Saturday evening.
The Secretary of the Interior, DR..
Hubert Work, will return to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
tomorrow, after a two weeks absence
in Colorado. where he went to attend
the mining congress held in Denver.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Miss Mable Boardman, head of the
Red Cross, wore a gown of powder
blue brocaded in silver, with a deep
fiounce Of silver lace about the bot
Evening star., 1926-09-30

lar about her shoulders. Mrs. Eberle
was in orchid chiffon brocaded in a
deeper shade about the bottom of the
skirt. Mrs. Ireland had graceful
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

shine in the itas figure lost il
the skyony his round face showing
lighted miraculous BY light Within maybe, BY
some celestial candle
BUT our ae-nged friend chubby ancient white
Vefius.s Observation-Disclosures
Elise, they WHY'S the mocrligt masiealf g much
light mysterious full of Of
Wydry Of enchannt7 If Love doesn't his window Of
lean the look down the world
flowers benignly, radiantly-who DOES7
81, a >l t .#.s NELL BRLNKLEY.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
Iona Skirt as Menace to Health

1t saved them from having their
underclothing soiled and their
bodies defiled by filthy street dust
swept up from the payements by
the Hopping long skirt. ~
>. So they stuck to- their freedom
and their shealth-and the long
skirt failed. NJ .it.t .:
1 am a friend Of France, and I
like to see her mills kept busy,
but not at the expense OF the
health and happiness Of her fair
women or those of America.
OF course there are other fea.
lures of a long skirt problem that
are equally objectionable. Z,
Thus the long skirt is much
heavier, especially; when made Of
winter fabrics, and consequently
tends to put an additional burden
upon whatever part OF the anat-
oiny may be utilized to suspend it.
This is very liable to be the hips
and waist. When this occurs
there will be a demand for the
old vicious ana constructing corset,
from the tyranny Of which woman
has fortunately enlancipated her.
self during the last several years
of the short skirt. ~ ~
Ladies. reject the long skirt!
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
TRAINED MIND
YOUR CHIEF
ASSET
BY Lucy Lowell

THOUGHT not only IL the most
= valuable possession Of man.
kind; IL also is q Ruage ny which
the character and ability Of the
individual are judged.
How does he think?" asks the
employer, CONSIDERING a candidate
for an important position.
Not How fast can he rum"
How many revolutions Of Zen
can he make Yninute2" How
many hours can he work ct q
stretch?''
Not ''IIow superior - he pliysi-
cally?" but, what are his mental
processes9 Are they true. well
ordered. controlled? Because 81
they are,c then he Is all Of those
things, and person to be re-
spected and desired"
AS he thinketh In his heart, SO
Is he, said Wise Man. And his
words are coming more all the
time to be recognized az vital
truth. Physical prowesa, once gu-
preme, is Of small consequence
now when what the world wants
most is mental ability-the ability
to think clearly and constructively.
Fortunately. thought may be
cultivated and developed. The
unframed mind thinks in the man
ner Of a butterfly flashing here
and there. bouncing on this and
on that, wasting time In vague
movement and accomplishing moth
ing.
The trained mind knows the
value OF concentration; sticking to
one line Of reasoning until the
subject has been explored for the
time being: going back to It again
in search OF new aspects.
Trained thought digs beneath
surfaces, 1t considers all sides Of d
case. But its chief and most adj
mirable characteristic Is d refusal
to remain in the rut of past
thought-the tendency to forge
new ways to achievement for
itself.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN I
-By Beatrice Fairfax-

e. T
rs a girl who is a wage-earner
i justified In leaving home be-
cause she is not happy? That
tis the problem over which Mary
Is wondering.
."Dsar Miss Fairfax" she writes.
.I get everything at home ex-
cept my mothers devotion. I
do everything for my mother.
but / : doa-not receive Kindness
in return,
'.Insteads get abuse and
curses. Mother thinks / do not
listen to Iher. Even on Sun
day. when wants little, time
to myself, ] haven't any rest.
.''Is have Nto' give my mother
my entire salary. I think. when
am WORKING, she should be
more considerate. Any time I
ask for money / have to tell
her what / am going to do with
1t.
mot only my mother. but the
rest of the family also. treat
me the same way. told my
aunt the whole situation. but
she sides with my mother.
'Do you think it would be
right to leave home and live on
the money I earn? MARY"
You omit to mention your age'in
your letter, Mary dear. And age
makes q great difference when te
comes to leaving home.
You tell me a~great deal about
the. unkind things your mother
says and does. But isn't she very
kind to you in many ways?
You give her money. But does
she not buy your clothes and sup
ply. you with all the comforts OF
life? 5.
Are you always grateful to her
in word, thought and deed for the
loving care with which she plans
for you and works for you?
Money can't buy such devotion,
as you would very soon learn II
you had to face the world alone.
What If she does get a little
irritable and impatient sometimes?
Are you always patient?
Are you always charming TO
your family?
We get just ABOUT WAdI "o StNO
In this world, Mary. Try giving
out to others the sunshine OF love
and jolly good cheer, helpfulness
and considerable kindness. See
whether you will not receive back
from your family-especially your
n1other-every bit Of this kindness
with interest. Anyway, you'll have
done your part.
The lessons you are learning at
home now are just the lessons that
will enable you to make a success
of your love and marriage later on.
For; patience and good humor and
tolerance are even more needed
between husband and wife than In
other relationships.
stick 1t out, Mary, until you are
at" least 25 before you admit you
are failure at adjusting yourself
to family life by leaving home.
unless, Of course, you leave sooner.
as I hope you may, to start your
very own happy home and family
with the One Man.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
HOW TO DIE
YOUNG
.-...,,.. ....+ = = = 81

OUR old friend. the human
~ ostrich. is making his annual
December debut. He's the chap,
who, although still following the
old.fashioned custom Of wearing
extremely heavy underwear dur
ing the winter months. always
Is cold. He sinks his face down
deep in his coat collar and about
all you can see is his hat. Often
his own wife passes him without
a word of recognition. ~
We also have with US today
the lady who hides behind an
umbrella and who Is especially
prominent ON the thoroughfares.
She feels the safest way to cross
the street is to place the umbrella
directly in front of her so that
IL car could crash into her
slowly moving body. the umbrella
would act as a bumper and only
the machine would be damaged.
1t is better TO expose yourself
to a little cold and rain than to
take a chance OF being injured,
points out David Van Setback,
past president of the National
Safety Council. .
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
Worlds Smallest Picture

THE painting in the world landscape executed by
IL woman, depicting windmill lers, and horse and cart,
canvas so composition could be
concealed behind single grain Of
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
By Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the Anleri.
can Medical Association

Former President Of the Ameri.
can Medical Association
TlHRoUGH trade and consular
channels learn that the
mills of France engaged in the
manufacture of dress goods have
demanded OF the arbiters Of
fashion that the mode be so
changed as to increase the con-
sumption of their products and
thus add to the prosperity Of
their country. !.
There lies before me fashion
magazine in which occurs the
statement that the edict has been
issued from Paris that "wornen's
skirts must now be heightened
until they reach the shoe. tops"
In this magazine, an American
publication, is an illustration Of
a fall gown. 1t is longish and
sloppy looking thing. In it's con-?
struction, as we learn, from the
text that accompanies the pic.
ture, care has been taken ito
keep the hip line snug" likewise
"sinuous," and to have reveal.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
PLANT TREES
ANNUALLY

IDLE land is being put to work
4 in Ohio. The Central Ohio
Anglers and Hunters Club. OF
which Paul Mason Of Columbus
is president, is primarily a con-
servation organization, rather
than merely a fishing and hunt
ing club.
Every one of the $50 members
is pledged to the conservation.
propagation and protection OF
fish and game;" to encourage
the planting Of trees, support a
sound forestry program and pro.
mote the reforestation OF waste
lands everywhere. The MEM
bers are expected to plant trees
individually, and the clubs mini
mum program Is 100 trees a year
-and "plant 'em yourself"
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
STAR GAZ'ERS
: OF ORIENT !.

EARLIEST careful studies Of
~ twilight. duration were made
by the Arabian astronomers. and
there was a special reason. The
Moslem religion prescribes day;
break-the beginning of dawn. or
morning twilight-as one of the
five daily hours Of prayer.
Moreover, during one month In
the year strict fast is observed
from this, time to sunset. says
Nature Magazine Of Washington.
Hence as far back as the eleventh
century the time Of daybreak at
various seasons Of the year had
been determined with considerable
accuracy
The same authorities distin.
guished between true dawn. and
an earlier faint illumination of
the eastern sky known as "false
dawn" frequently mentioned in
the literature of the, Orient.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

ing square neck line" The fig
ure Is posed. to show a ''trouser-
like effect" revealing the shape
of the hip and thigh when the
leg iss fleXed.
/ have not been In Paris for
several months. I therefore have
not been able to behold the
coeettes and other representatives
of the underworld who are sys-
tefnaticalIyI hired by the fashion
mongers to- introduce new modes
on Montmartre and Montparnasse
where. Americans go to ''see what
is new doubt very much, how
ever, whether this new vogue has
extended or will extend much be.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

You'd the demi-mondaine hired to
make street-sweeping spirits APP
pear as an accepted innovation.
The effort to bring back the long
skirt was made several years ago,
but 1t failed signally, because the
women of the world had found the
superior advantages of the short
skirt.
1t added to their physical at,
Effectiveness.
1t gave them freedom Of bodily
movement.
1t conduced to athletic develop
ment.' s.s~
It gave their bodies the benefit
Of more direct sunlight.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
DELINQUENT
CHILDREN

AN average retardation Of nearly
"A three years Of boys II the
Chicago and Cook County Schools
for Boys is reported by the Sir
perintendent. Rarely does hoy
become delinquent who il men
tally superior
Contrary to popular opinion,
those boys who dislikeN books do
not do well In the work. hop. nor
do they exhibit much scientific
curiosity in nature study excur-
sions. " states the suusrifItende
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
FESTIVAL OF.
Music =

TWO afternoon symphony con.
l. certs are planned for school
children of Milwaukee, Wis.
sponsored by the board Of school
directors. ?.
The concerts will be given by
the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira. Tickets will be apportioned
to the schools on the basis OF
enrolment. and will be sold at 40
cents each. In addition, q "mu-
sic. festival" will be held In the
spring of 1927. -,
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
SPLIT YOUR
SIDES!
or AUGHTER is one of the most

CT AUGHTER Is one OF the most
~ neglected Of emotions. and
yet it has been described as the
one emotion human beings possess
that Is not shared by lower forms
of life," according to Prof. Smiley,
OF the National Institute OF Re.
search.
Such is one Of the bits OF In.
formation we. get from the National
Laugh Month Committee, which
has designated January National
Laugh Month"; time when all the
movie theaters will make special
effort to show and advertise
short.length comedies, and a
period IN which. the attention Of
the public will be focused on the
value Of laughter. -...