davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

ROBERT LARSON has an article
an the editorial page of this issue
that yerifies all we have said about
Ruffcorn. the uncOuth aspirant for
the office of State Senator, in Val
lev County. He also shows that
other representatives from North
eastern Montana, such as Hanson of
Daniels and Ryder of Roosevelt are
men of the same stripe. Two years
ago these men, rubbing shoulders
with the lobbyists of the big inter
ests, forgot the people who sent
them to Helena and voted against
such measures as the Bank Guaran-
tee Bill. The people who have been
50 ruthlessly robbed by the bankers
will have an opportunity of return
ing the compliment at the polls this
year and voting against the worthless
mentioned. And the people are giv-
en- the further opportunity of vOt-
ing for candidates for election to the
legislature who stand for something
and will be aligned with a party
separate from and independent of
any entanghng alliances with the
old banker and copper controlled
parties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
Sheridan County Fair and Corn
SHOW Here October l4-l5-l6
Premium List of Sheridan County Fair and Orn W,
Which VIII Occur at PlentyNood Thursday Friday and
Saturday October a. Is and 16, at FamerLabor Temple

The premium lists for the Sheridan County Fair and Corn
prepared the latter part of last week by the County
Fair Committee and the rules of the tar formulated which are
published herewith Farmers contemplating making er'eS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

.rNATOR COODING is campaign
fe- reeIettiOn in Idaho. He is
s ~ If the Senators who voted for
.L' o.'' World court. But, unlike several
u.,.to-s who wont down to defeat
S.e1tlv. he is not trying to justify
~ vote in favor of that foreign iu-
I.-isI bodv. He is now saying that
~ was In error when he cast his
e,s and that &C ever the OppOrtuni-
=. arises again he will vote against
.io World Court, and other parts of
.5e proqram of the League of Ma
.;ors and the Carnegie Foundation
-sirh tho, big interests want to put
oror Wise Senator. A wise man can
eb9noe his mind but a fool never.
porbans some of our Montana Sena-
tors who so obligingly voted for the
World Court to please that hOary
oId agent of the British foreign Of
flee Col. House and the House of
Vorran. will make an act of cOntri-
tion because Of their vote on this
senate measure when they appear
before the people two years hence.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

During the past month this com pany has shipped 450 tons of pro- visions and camp supplies 10 the front and additional quantities are going forward every day. The com pany's saw-mill seven miles north of Seward is now running day and night cutting timbers and lumber for construction purposes.
 The Pearl is the third boat lost by the Alaska Goldfish Go. near Saunac island, The schooners Anna and Marion Ida were lost in the same waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY YEARS AGO

20 YEARS AGO to ETAETAO
 General Manager w. B. Poland and party returned on Tuesday even ing from another overland trip to Turnagain Arm. They went as far as Hope. Since his return MT. Pol and hsa been so occupied that 1t was impossible for The Gateway to interview him.
 There are many uumors afioat as to the gigantic operations of the AL aska Central. Many of these rumors bear the stamp of authenticity, but under the circumstances The Gate way could not have them confirmed at headquarters.
 A large force of mechanics are bus fly engaged in framing timbers for the company's general offices The exact site of this building will not be determined upon until the steamer Santa Clara returns, but it will either be on Fourth of Fifth Ave, on an Adams street corner.
 The rumor- that 3 special ship would arrive with 800 workmen ap- pears .to be groundless. Men will keep coming in g1eater or less num- bers until the quota Of 2,OOo is filled, but that number cannot be employed to advantage before the first of June. There must now be close onto 500 men in the employ of the company between Seward and Knik.
 At last the intrepid spirit Of Jim" Wardner has left its earthly tene- ment of clay, and thousands of people all over the Pacific Coast, and in Eastern states as well, will feel like shedding a tear for the man who left his mark in so many places in the mining and speculative world.
 The general opinion is that John John Roseen is at the head of a syn dicate to operate the Alaska canneT- ies P. P. & N. Go. recently purch- ased, in connection with the Russian canneries, in American waters.
 A dispatch received at Valdez be- fore the Excelsior left on the 10th instant, stating that the Dakota, J. J. Hills large freighter, sister ship to the Minnesota, was loading 14,000 tons Of rails in New York which would be landed in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
ansssoaNs xA1so aN esaS-

PRAGUE. 1usv zS. p--Ae A-nazs can w5ctaus oE she sz-~aane c-zsA z- Rossours esesee-EEw wa-e a6a~ faE 5HE7r f1e1v as E~ En6 N~s. John ~ Dawson oe CA5sGro and Lake re-e@ III 1saw~ar wss sleE srSss--. wAne A7s wEss 55e5 ss sAe wss helrr 1sszez sn . heSrs1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

an recognition oE me HxsxhHua z~- tendance 1o aautv anE excena-s aA- meanor in office, the cis7zens nf Fairbanks presented Edga~ w-sra-H~- sham of the police aeparzmen< win gold star, mounrH5 win a S5srruF Of almost two s1a-a-s weirht
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

The reported strike 5n the NcEsn- ley district Is attracting a h5r r~rxvf of prospectors. Albout 1sB men H-e now on the trail for Kanrfss.ns
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

Developing, P-n1ng and EnlR-raur Alasazs Shup.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

Shss1fa- -lsFe1rme 1H1s. SSS--Ae S1hsuH-~s AassR1 SNan
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

Remlngrsr P0-~ssaes. Sse-ScAsne-. e-ss Aasssx Sn0n-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
There never Wds q smoke SO
 pleasing as Camel

Carnd oustiry has been rewarded V1th the greatest demand, the larS- eSt sales any cigarette ever enjoyed. Since smoking began. there vas never such . growing preference zs for CarnelS. Camel rewards irs friends with enjoyment that never ends. for Camels never 6re the taste, simply never leave a ogaretry zfter-taSte.
 II you have never tsed Camels, t you do not know how good, how szrsfying a ogare7e can be. we invite you to uy them now for the utmost n smoking pleasure. Have the best that's made-we invite you
 H1,e q C1nel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

IN LFES supreme momenS 10 cigarette can compare w7th Cau2el- No other dgare1e ever wss made So good, for Camel excellence Es the result of skill. SHn n finding the worlds choicest tobaocos-zn blending, as only the worlds larg- est organization Of experts oan.
 From the beginning Camel took its stand On the quality platform, and nothing could ever induce is makers to change Camel tobaoocs. No expense is spared, 10 care fs too great to make Camel the worlds most satisfying smoke, regardless of price.
 In popularity with smokers, no cigarette made can touch Cznels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

second act. That song has very
seldom been heard better sung
and IL will never be heard with
moro care shown for just ITS
right values.
But opera was not the only
high spot wEAF reached during
the evening. The pop concert
brought forward a quartet OF UNI
usual merit who had an excellent
selection of songs. At VIZ the
coffee grinding experts fairly out
did themselves in their efforts to
entertain and In the interpretation
of the music Of their program. In
Cincinnati both WLW and WSA1
presented programs Of value, and
Cleveland, at WTAM, shone forth
in star-like qualities with an Elk;
cellent and varied assortment OF
musical wares. Fort Worth, from
WBAP;; Jacksonville. from WAX,
and Schenectady. from WGY, each
added a Worthwhile number or two
to the national program. The
oratoTdos presented by WOO and
WGBS were probably all they were
advertised to be, but as both will
be sung several times during the
course Of the week, listeners-in who
were busy elsewhere cannot feel
they missed q lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
ROMANCE AND MYSTERY
HAVE AN AIRING TONIGHT

While both romance and mystery
will freight the air tonight with
their thrills, there Is some interest
in the TACT taat Miss Flo Wagner,
formerly Of Washington, Is to give
one OF her novel piano entertain
ments this afternoon at 4:30 for
anyone who can tune in on WEAF
at that hour. Miss Wagner was
one Of Washingtoa's original radio
artists and has since become
known throughout the Eastern Sec
ton of the country for her orig
inaI entertainments before the mi
crophone.
Squeals, sl1riekS, grOanS-and
all the other cOmp6nents of real.
CORY melOdrana will come from
the loud speaker this evening to
accompany the sixth episode OF
"A Step on the Stairs" when 1t
is presented by the WRC players
at $3.50. IncidentIy the WRC
players have busted themselves
during the past week i'm rewrit-
ing a part Of this episode so
that listeners who have heard it
In other parts Of the country
will get some thrills the other
productions did not give them.
The gem of romance this week
about which Andy Donaldson will
tell from WIZ and WRC at 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
RADIO STARTS MOVE TO
SAVE THE WILD FLOWERS

Observance OF q closed season
for wild flowers was advocated as
the chief feature Of q plea for the
preservation of the dogwood and
Rrbutus launched last evening from
radio station WCAP by r. s. Rids
dale, editor Of Nature Magazine,
who declared that many wildf1owers
are becoming extinct and should
be protected. In some states, he
said, there are laws that prohibit
the plueking Of certain flowers
and i'm Maryland there Is law that
prohibits this form Of. trespassing
without the consent of owner of
the property.
The establishment Of state flowers
has almost denuded certain sec
tons Of the plants selected, Mr..
Ridsdale added. He urged that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
ON THE AIR TONIGHT


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meters
1855 a. Huntington time sig
nails.
IL (noonl"F Fifty Farm Flashes"
prepared by the Department Of
Agriculture.
1925 b. Midday Lenten Serv-
ices under the auspices Of the Lay
mems Service Association, broad
cast from Keith's Theater.
100 d. m.-Irving Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Orchestra, broad
cast from the Hotel Washington.
TOO D. m.-"Show Shopping by
Leonard Hall. dramatic. editor Of
THE News"
7:1O Radio school OK inter-
national relations.
7:3O b. m.-March y m p h n y
concert by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra; Capt. William
Fl. Santelmann. bandleader; Taylor
Branson, second leader, broadcast
with stations WIZ and WGY from
the Marine Barracks. Program:
Overture from 'sTannhauser'' Cyyag
nef); violoncello solo by Principal
Musician Fritz A. Mueller, Concerto
No. 2 in ID minor by Goltermann;
Fifth Symphony CTschaikowslxy).
, 900 D. m.--"Gems OF Romance"
broadcast with station WIZ from
New York.
9:se p. m.-Sixth episode of 1.-THE
Step on the Stairs" presented BY
the WRC Players under the direc-
ton Of Madge Tucker.
9:55 p. m.--Radio music memory
contest.
1000 p. n.-"The Grand Tour
Devonshire and Cornwall broadcast
with stations WIZ and WGY from
New York.
1890 p. NV. Spencer Tupp-
mans Hotel Mayf1ower Orchestra,
broadcast from the grin room Of
the Hotel Mayflower.
WATAL4-WasIlingtOn-2I2 Meters
p. m.-"Pending Legislation
Affecting the District OF Columbia.
weekly talk by William p. Ken.
nedy, political writer for the Eve
ming Star.
tbs p. m.-"What Are You Going
to Do for the Boys Thirteen to
Sixteen Years OF Age2" This subject
will be discussed and a remedy
given by Capt. M. III. Parsons, gen
eral manager of the office OF the
Joint Welfare Service. Public Build
ings and Grounds.
7:30 p. m.-Emerson & Orme Buick
Orchestra in a group of dinner and
dance numbers.
s p. "Washington's Menace
In a Proposed Belt Line"-Address
by Oliver Owen Kuhn, news man
ager of. the Evening Star.
SIS p. m.-Bert Gibson's Ram
blers in a program OF dance and
vocal numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
RADIO PROGRANIs. ETC.

T:80 p. m.-Piano Memories Gin
cinnati-WLW (422).
7:45 p. m. - Marine Band Sym
phony Concert-Wa hington-WRC'
(469) and WIZ 1861.
s b. m.--Oratorio, Seven Last
Words" by Dubois, with symphony
orchestra--NeW Yorh--WGBS f816l.
S:15 p. Oratorio, "Olivet to.
Calvary. by Maunder Philade lphia.
-WIP (5OSl.
$50 p. nn.Opera Martha" by
Won Flutow. directed by Oscar Saen-
gerNew York -WRNY (258).
p. m. Gems Of Romance-Sap-
phire' New York - WIZ (455l,
WRc t4ss) and WGY ts7s). Ever:
ready Hour New York--WEAF
Baltimore-WBAL (246l: Michigan
Night, University Of Michigan-Ann.
Arbor--WJR GID.
$50 b. m, Sixth episode, a Step
On the Stairs, by the WRC Play
.ers, directed by Miss Madge Tucker
Washing ton WRC 1862.
$50 p. m. Washington Times
Music Memory Test Washing ton-
WRC 1851.
9:55 5. M Bernard Frank, the
harmOrica wizard - New York
WNYC l526).
10 b. m.-Grand tour Devon
shire and Cornwall New York
VIZ 1855 and WRC (46SD.
11:16 p. M. Gregory Kelly and
cast Of Butter and Egg Man. in
scenes from the play now running
at the Longacre Theater, New York
New York WRNY (25SD.
DANCE PROGRAMS
10 b. m.-Hotel srraymore Grill
Orchestra Atlantic City WPG
(299l: Checker Inn Orchestra Bos-
ton-WNAC t28Ol.
1880 p. m. w. Spencer Tup-
mans Mayflower Orchestra, Wash
ington - WRC 1852; Harold Leon
ards Red Jackets MontreaI CKAC
delphia- WCAU- t277); Pagoda Or
chestra- Philade lphia WIP (50S).
III b. fn.--Ben Berniess Orchestra
New York vEAF (492l; Wor-
macl's Singing Syncopators Cleve-
Iand-W WEAR f3s9l; Ralph Williams
Rainbow Garden Orchestra Chi
cago WQJ .t447l: Ernie Golden's Or
chestra- New YOrk-WMCA (341);
Silver Slipper Club Atlantic City
WPG t299l; Palmer House Victor
ians Chicago WILD (37O1.
1910 b. m. Coon Sanders Orches-
tra--C hicago-KYW (626).
1916 a. m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks. WDAF l365l.
LECTURES, ETC.
Gas b. m.-Talk on Agriculture
washington MAJ 1870:
p. m.Show Shopping by Leon.
ard Hall Washington WRC 1859.
7:1O D. rl.-Radio school OF Inter
national Relations washington -
WRC 1859.
1880 3. inflow a Newspaper
Covers the State Legislature" by
Percy B. Scott OF the United Press
ALBANY, N. Y.-WGY (379l.
8:15 D. NJ" Electricity In Modern
Medicine" by III. Winfield SecOr.
editor Of Science and Invention
New York-WRNT (25S).
9:45 D. m.-"Radio and Educa-
tion," by Leon L. Aldeman-New
York (25S).
CHILDREN'S HOURS.
s D. m.-Uncle Geebee New York
(315).
6:15 p. m.-Topsy Turvey Time
ChicagO-WMAQ (44S).
d. m.-Uncle Wfp-P Philadelphia
-wIP (50S).
1870 o. m.--Dreana Daddy--Phila-
delphia-WLIT $3.50.
d. m.--Ford and Glenn Lullaby
Times Chicago (345l; Uncle
Waits Punch and Judy Chicago
WLIB (S02).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
CANADIANS OPPOSE FEES
TO AUTHORS FROM RADIO

Although confirmation Is not
available, rumors are strongly
gaining. ground to the effect that
the Canadian legislature will fatty
refuse 10 give further hearings
to Societies Of Authors and Com
posers with view of amending
the copyright act bill toward en-
abling the sOcieties to collect
fees from broadcasters, theaters,
churches, etc. This is the result
OF combined efforts on the part
Of the Canadian Association of
Broadcasters, the various radio
listening clubs, the theater and NOV
ing picture organizations, church
bodies. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
BEST PROSPECTS

7:4B p. m.-Umited States Ma
fino Hand Orchestrn's March Sym
phOfsy Concert, washington. WI1C
(400l and WIZ (4B6).
Ss1H p. m.-OrmtOriO, s.Olivet TO
Calvary" BY Maunier, Philmdelphla,
WIP tB00).
directed by Oscar Saenger. New
York, WRNY (sBel.
p. ms-sGems OF Romance"
New York, WIZ (46EJ and WRC
(40D).
$3.50 b. m.-Sixth episode. ~
Step on the Stairs" Washington,
WRC (400).
$3.50 p. m.-WashingtOn Times
Music Memory Test, Washington,
WRC (4O0).
10 D. Grand tour. Devon
shire and Cornwall, New York,
WIZ tl65I md WRC l460l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
SISTER OF KING GEORGE
is ILL WITH INFLUENZA

LONDON, March 30.-The condi-
ton of Princess Victoria, sister OF
King George. suffering from influ-
enza with symptoms Of pneumonia,
was reported unchanged by attend
ing physicians today.
There had been no change during
the night. either for the better or
worse, it was stated.
Some anxiety is felt for the
princess who has been in i'll health
since the death of Queen Alexandra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

Mere hrualinf wont do
Ordinary dentifrices and
cleansing won't fight film
successfully. Feel for it now
with your tongue. Note how
your present cleansing
method . failing.
Now Hew methods are be-
ing used. A dentirice called
Pepcodent-diffe in for
mula, action and effect from
any other known.
Largely on dental advice
the world has turned to it.
Removes tho finn
Firms the Gums
1t accomplishes two impor-
tant things at once Removes
that film, then firms the gums
to healthy coral tint.
A few days use will prove
IT'S power beyond all doubt.
Send the coupon. Clip It
now before you forget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

flowers be left in their natural
state so that all people might
enjoy their beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

O'Clock Is the sapphire and there
Is quite a bit OF romance involved
in sapphire. as anyone who has
been importuned by Parsee Jew
eler to buy one will admit. Most
of the romance of such an en-.
counter In the. Orient is supplied
by the strictly commercial imagi-
nation OF the Parsee, however. and
not bv the sapphire itself, az will
be the case IN tonight's story on
the air. In the Eveready Hour
from WEAF the singers and
orchestra will devote themselves to
widely diverse programs selected
particularly for its popular In
terest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
DOugIas Sings Sad Song and Wins Five Dollars

"Adce Where Art Thou20 With dinsn1ed by tears
Sang "DougEas the tsnderand friend Of byeone years.
Sonaeuyhere som Jou or me-,
.sWould We're With Thee 4 used TO Be.
M H.
Thus who prefers Co be simply M H." win the
bill offered the eevert constructed of the
the The Washington Times
Memory Tuesday All
ia this group against and only x Of them deni
fled al che correetlysix out Of than 100
The thirteenth group viii be broadeast from WRc tonight
There chance another s. hand possibly il will be
easier TO win than that which i is TO M II"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

Another night Of many Interest
CURED little effort to reach fhemi
The tuning was not quite 80
good for the beginning Of Holy
Week ae it has been since FRI
day might-but Il was 50 much
and South were audible In great
volume and the East very clear.
Plenty Of all sorts Of interference
but the stations seemed to have
power enough 70 slide their. pro-
grams through Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

Incidentally the United States
Marine Band Orchestra Is the old
est musical organization III the
United States with a continuous
record Of worthwhile service to
music and to the public. Primarily
q military band, it has carried the
burden Of successive seasons Of
orchestral work as wen. for a
longer period than any symphony
orchestra I'm America. Under Scala,
SOusa. Fancuili and SantIeInan it
has demonstrated itself 20 three
generations Of music lovers time
and again as . group Of exceptional
musicians. This year has brought
very strongly into the liIneIigIlt the
bands second leader, Taylor Bran
son. In whom the organization has
q director Of rare understanding
and original ideas for the prOluc-
ton Of the finest things In music.
Second only in Importance to the
Marine Band In national interest,
Band, which gives the second of its
series of IL radio concerts this
evening In Baltimore, to be broad
cast by Station VIDAL at o'clock.
There is a very great variety on
tap for anyone who cares to wan
der about bit this evening. In
Cincinnati WLW viii provide an
other OF the deIiI htful series of
Piano Memories" at 1880. There
are to be two oraIorios-"S Seven
Last Words" by Dubois, from
WGBS at 8. and 'Olivet to Cal.
very, I" from WIP, at $40. In both
instances special orchestral accom-.
paniments have been arranged. Flu.
tow's opera, Martha" will be sung
at WRNY at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
TscHAllSoMskl SYMPHONY

In the Fifth Symphony OF Tschai.
kowsky the United States Marine
Band Orchestra and Radio Station
WRC viii simultaneously reach the
leak OF their joint concert endeavors
this evening. This is to be the chief
feature OF the March symphony pro-
gram. which will be opened with the
Tannehauser overture and will in
clude Goltemann's concerto for the
cello known as Concerto No. 2, to be
played by Principal Musician Fritz
Al. Mueller. There are few things In
music that give an orchestra better
opportunity to assert its character
than the TschailxowslSy Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth Symphonies can give
an audience OF all sorts and condi
tons Of people more real Inssical
pleasure. Each OF these works are
along different lines-but in each OF
them the composers mastery Of In
strumentation and his way Of strik-
ing right at the hearts of his hearers
is given very definite form. The
Fifth Symphony is worth tuning for
and STAYING with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
BRITISH EMBASSY,

BRITISH EMBASSY,
March Is. Message to
Press:
Il am, indeed, glad
that the letters Of
Queen Victoria are
being published in The
Washington Herald, be-
cause / feel sure that
they will help very
much to interest the
American public in
the times depicted in
these letters and thus
increase the knowledge
of later European his
tory and create a bet
ter understanding be-
tween nations.
'sESME HOWARD"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
Teeth Made White
glorioa.s, cleaning!
You gums lke coral to contrast them-just
remove that dingy film, see what happens


Ekk are beautiful teeth
II for the asking. Those
dazzling clear teeth that add
% iEameasarably TO one'sper-
sonslity md natural charm
Millions have fond them
IN this new way. Dental au-
ti5orities urge It. In q few
d3s you can work . trans
formation in your mouth.
DAN teeth thus are made to
gliNer. Gums are 6rmed and
given = healthy, coral color.
Nov > test Is being offered.
Find ont what can be done
with yo1tv teeth quickly. inst
mail the coupon
Fi1m-EhaSie the ESonhIs
Dental science now traces
scores of tooth and gum
TROUBLES TO . germladen film
that forms on your teeth.
Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel
it-a slippery, viscous coating.
That film absorbs discol-
cr1tions from food, smoking,
etc. That is why your teeth
look @On color" and dingy.
1t clings to teeth, gets into
erevices and stays. It lays
your gums open to bacterial
attack and your teeth open
to decay. Germs by the mil
lions breed in it. And they,
with tartar, cause pyorrheA