davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
z ceskeho humoru.

Halo, halo! Kto tam dolue'
''Tu je Geskoslovenska republi-
ka 80 a kto tam9'
"Tu obyvateia Marsu. Prosi-
me vas, l'udia, elm to v tel vasej
republike vzdy mieSate? SanrdI
nam to az sem: raz spiritusom, po
druhy raz petrolejom a teraz zas
benzinom! To je smradov, ami ne
sta'cime obloky zavierat'"
Ceskoslovensky pozemst an God
chadzai1c cd telefonu, rozrado-
steny): "Slava Slava! Svet ma
Marsi 0 mas vie !"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
PREDPOVEDAL ST SMRT.

Neznamy muz, asi 35-rocny a
6 stop vysoky vstnpil vo Stvrtok
do nradovne lekara dra Roland
Riggs V G. 1912 Mahoning Ave. a
povedal: "PriSiel som semka 20
mret'n' Obsluhovacka mu pove-
dala. ze 1ekar neni donna, aby 81
sadnul. Muz 81 sadol a o par Okla
mihOv ZOmrel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
POZVANIE MA ZABAVU
G. 260. I. X. S. JEDNOTY

Cislo 260. T. X. S. J. Hasel-
ton usporiada ma sobotu, .. okto-
bra vel 'kn tanecnn zabavu v Skol-
skej miestnosti osady Sv. AHbety,
ma ktorn srdecne povolava ako
mladez, tax vsetkych Slovakov
Slovenky celej okolice. Hrat
bude vyborna Baradakova hud-
ba tie rezke tance. Kazdy sa do
bre zabavi. Zaciatok je T. hodi-
ne vecer. Chutne zakusky napo-
je hojnosti! Prid'te a neoba-
nujete.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
CT ST DNEsNE DETI HoRs1E9
F. Il. I. s.

Caste pocuJeme tvrdenie, ze
dnesne deti "a mic nestoja. Mnohf
rodicia sd tel mienky, 5e cd tel
dolby, co zmizla 70 skol povestna
palidka zlocinnost detf sa znaGne
zvacsila. Ked' vsak chceme mat
spravnu odpoved', musime porov-
nat statisticke cfsla dnesne $ e.
slami pred viacej rokmi.
Detska iradoven pri depart
mente prace sd pokusila porov-
nat zlocinnost' terajsej mladeze
so zlocmnost 'ou deti roku 1910.
Cisla ktore sn podkladom tohto
vysetrovania, ME s1 ovsem eel
kom presne, lebo dosial' nebolo IL
radu, ktory by siistavne zpraco-
vaval podobne data. S1 k dispo-
zicii tol 'ko zpravy s1dne, uverej-
ilovane jednotlivych mestach a
statoch, pokiaP sa tykaj1 previ-
nenf detskych. Najspol ahlivej-
sich statistickych udani bolo moz-
no ziskat' 70 IA americkych miest
v ktorych sa viedly presne SOMA
my mladistvych previnilcoch.
Vo vacsine tychto miest jaw sa
"a valky, ked' rodicia boli easto
nepritomnf, ked' otcovia boil vo
vojsku a tiez skolska vychova bo-
la trochu zanedbavana, vacsi po-
Get detskych priestupkov. Najma
cfsla roku 1918 a 1919 sli ME
ktory!ch mestadh znacne vyssie,
nez ably sa daily vysvetlit' nepra-
videlnost ami, ktore sa casto OBJ
javujl V statistickych vysetro-
vaniach. Najma Providence a
Detroit bolo mozno pozorovat'
vzrast detskej zlocinnosti tych
rokoch. Ia to cd roku 1920 vo
vacsine miest pozoruje sa znacne
zlepsenie tomto smere.
Detska nradoven ma sozname
data rokov 1880, 1890, 1904,
1910 a roku 1923. Ackol 'vek
sbieranie dat bolo prevcdene v
rozlicnyych tych rokoch sr sobom
r6znym, mono predsa statisticke
cisla srovnat' bez vaznych chyb.
Roku 1910 bolo prejednan6
pred stidmi 24,854 priestupkov
detskych medzi rokom 10 a II,
to je, pripadalo ma kazdych 100,-
600 deti 171.7 previnilcov. Roku
1923 sa previnilo 1866 deti toho
istdho veku, avsak pocet ten od-
poveda len 1866 ma 100000 deti
Javf sa teda dost' znacny iibytok
detf, ktore bolo nutne poslat' do
iistavov pre- mladych previnilcov.
Pocet troch hlavnych 'zlocinov,
totjE zabitie, l1pez a kradez, cinil
roku 1910 celkom 1,O11 pripadov,
cili 10 20 100000 deti, kdezto r.
1923 bolo takych prfpadov 1,1N,
alebo 60 ma 100000.
A!ko je videt' 2 uvedenych ci-
sci, dneSna mladez ME je horsia
nez mladez pred Is rokmi, najma
ked' ju vidime v zrkadle statisti-
ckych cfsiel. Sine teda radi, Ee
m6Eeme konstatovat' omyl rodi-
Gov v tomto smere. v skutocnosti
s1 nase deti lepsie, neE byvaly,
napriek tomu, ze sa neuziva suro-
vych trestov v rodine AMI v skole.
Stare prislovie: metla vyhana de-
ii pekla, ME je teda spr&vne q
bolo by lepsie nahradit' no opac-
nym prislovfm, ze totH metla VIA
X l4: lN-A-l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
YOUNGSTOWNsKY v NEMOCI
PODPORUJUCI sPOLOK
TATRA,

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko. predseda,
255 Carlton ST., Jozef Javorsky, pod
predseda. Stefan Novotny, tGt., 4O4 E..
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad-
mix, 1884 Oak st. Martin Muran
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavajI sa kazdd prvd
nedel'u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla g
Methoda 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24

plakavaJu no rodicia a nasledo-
WI bratia sestry: Anna, Jan,
Harry, Paulfna, Margita, Helena
Stefan. Pohrab bol Y. sobotu ra-
no. Pohrabne obrady vykonal
Rev. Jan ,Krispinsky v chrame
Sv. Jana Krst. Pochovany Dol v
osadnom hrobitoye.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
zAB1L Ho TRoK.

James r. Brocius, 26-ro6ny ro-
botnik Il Wester Bros, Dol Okla
mzite zabity, ked nakladne auto,
patriace Buckeye Supply Co. ma
Indianola Ave. presto cez jeho
kirk a prsia. Brocious prechadzal
ulicu a nezbadal prichodiaci trok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovu, osadnh slav.
nost', opfste nam to zaslite uve-
remit do nasieh novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-24
ZOMREL I'M sYNCEK.

Jozef EStok, nemluvna jana E.
stok a jeho manzelky, zomrel vo
stvrtok min. tTzdna v,domacnosti
rodicov, 1877 Tremble Ave-, Camp
bell, ma komplikacie nemoci. O.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
| D. CHEST EY,
7R, MISSING

An appeal to The Washington
Times to help find her father.
Thomas D. chesley. 76, vas made
today BY Mrs. william Smith. Of
Boulevard Heights.
Mr.. ChesIey has been missing
since August 3. He left his home
on that date. about IL q. M, an.
nOuncing he was going TO visit
another daughter. Mrs. K
Ferry, Of Burnt Reisss Nd. That
was the last Mrs. Smith saw Of
him. Inquiries at the Burnt Mills
home disclosed he had not been
there. The police have been mott.
fled.
Despite his advanced years, Mr..
Chesley was very active and IRE
quentIy made the trip to Burnt
Mills. Insofar ais his daughter
knew. he had little money with
him.
He Il tive feet, nine inches ii
height; weighs 40 pounds; has
thick, gray hair and slight naoust-
ache. He was dressed III d dark
blue suit and wore black shoes
and tan fedors hat.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
ATOMS 4. <. .
US. COURT IFS
hote " international
@ IntsElIanaI - -

B
GENEVA, sept. THE battle
against accept nces 81 the proposed
reservations to the United States
entry into the World Court opened
today soon ker Inc conference VI
jurists Representing tie powers
signatory t. the World Court met
here 10 consider the reservations.
The first two reservatoins pro.
posed by the limited states were ac.
cepted BY the conferences with little
OF no debate.
brought up Sir George Foster. Can
adam delegate, opened an attack on
this reservation and WAS supported
by several other delegates.
Sir George Foster declared that
the third reservation would give
the United States the power of veto
upon an world court amendment
which had been accepted by all
other court members.
Doctor Van ysyngas 0f Holland
was elected president &c the con-
1erence.
Senator Swanson. Of Virginia, and
Repres ntative Burton, OF Ohio.
followed the discussions from the
gallery.
esECyEsV Sept. II - a formula
granting Germany the only new
permanent seat ii the League Of
Nations was adopted today by the
reorga nization committee of thu
council
The formula provided nine teEgl-
porary seats, three of which are
senai-pe permanent
The Spanish delegate refused @
accept the formula and Indications
were that Spain would withdraw
from the League.
Poland also manifested dissatis-
faction.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

of having taken advantage Of s7s
'sSinged Ones Soul"
s'The lights, like the rumble OF the
Champs Ulysses, were far away,
when we talked OF this, all that
night. She looked so lovely and
so innocent, It singed ones soul.
Too soon knew she was too tragic.
4 girl so good and vet thrown to
the roadside; held her. only loving
her; again It was 70 talk with bit.
terness In my heart. All would
have been SO natural i her father
had liYSd."
Mrs. Nesbit dislfked him, Thaw
says, and out of his friendship
for Evelyn grew q quarrel between
the young woman ana her mother.
A little later Evelyn sailed Tor
America with friends. and when
Thaw returned home Il was to I'll
cover that whites lawyers wanted
10 make trouble
Thaw, seeing Evelyn and falling
more and more In love with her,
determined TO get on the tran OF
White and bis associates and save
young girls who were n danger
White, about this time, had
threatened 60 kidnAp Evelyn, accord
ing to ThaW, and Harry had her
closely watched. Then White went
to Europe and Evelyn, in the mean
time, consented to become Harry,s
wife. They were married In Pitts
burgh on April 5, 1905.
White, returning, made open
threats. according to Thaw, to take
Evelyn away from him. Finally,
on June Is, 1906, Thaw went with
tins restaurant In New York, EhaW
writes:
ssIt might be half hour after we
reached orr table saw trenaCr
Il. Evelyn. asked Il she was III.
she tried to be more cheerful even
than the rest.
sThen Evelyn asked for q piece
OF paper. She wrote. read these
words: The B. was here q moment
ago but went out again I smiled
reassuring1y. az Il was I who must
see him, not Evelyn, now, and asked
her: Are you all rightg she nodded
yes We did not ask more: the
others never were aware.
saThis was no place Tor me, wild
at missing him; how did that black
guard enter, how was unaware
Of his presence2 He had got ont.
How did he set out?
Evelyn wanted action, and we
had tickets Tor premiere at the
Madison Square Roof: In fact, We
all had TO go.
THE .splaY was $3.50, our chairs
were too tar back, and part talked,
part seeing the play"
Shortly after this Thaw spotted
him, sought him out, and shot. Thaw
writes:
81 looked to see Il any fool
would attack me; there were two
bullets left, Il needed. Instead, all
the people moved and moved so
far. surgfng to the end Of the
roof, that I feared some might be
forced to faH, 30 raised the gun
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

above my head and turned rather
fast. vet net fast enough to alarm
anyone, and went back the same
way ]. had taken.
some men observing they were
safe. I walked and handed the
pistol to one Of them. Then
straight to Evelyn. She uttered q
cry: Ny God. Harry. what have
you done7. held her close and
told her: Tt Is all right, dearie.
I have probably saved your life.
Then kissed her"
In the TOmbs, Thaw relates, The
traitor" came to him, saying:
i win be your lawyer let
and / gave him q check for 1000
and. by telegram, borrowed SIT, 900
more from Pittsburgh"
Continuing, ThaW says Of 'tEe
traitor
pretending to be my lawyer, he
was really acting for that nest Of
degenerates In Twenty-second and
Twenty.fourth Streets, OF which
White was q member. His fnten-
ton was to railroad me to Mat
teawan a. the half-crazy tool OF q
dissolpte woman.
FOR the first few days the news.
papers and the public were unanl-
nous In our behalf and in de.
nouncing White and his set Of
perverts.
But the reporters could not see
me, and had to get their ideas FROM
the traitor, who they naturally sup
posed spoke by my authority.
by deft tnsinuations he threw
cold water on the idea Of fighting
the case, limited at insanity and
let loose an impression that Evelyn
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
"a was an abandoned woman who had

was an abandoned woman who had
led me TO my downfall"
Again he says OF the traitor3'
But what ruined us2 The
traitor.
HE was q creature Tar meaner
than Stanford White. aside from
Whites one vice. Aside, fr0nE his
slaughter Of virgins, which after
All was q thing most people did
not know about, White was . man
Of many attractions. He had
friends, but this scum was bad
clean through"
OF the newspapers Thaw writes:
''The traitor could not influence
The American or The Evening
Journal. As for the reporters Of
the other papers, for five days they
told the plain truth and got every
newspaper In New York on our
side.
Never blame the reporters.
After June 20 the traitor was able
to lead them astray, and that was
not their fault. They certainly
assumed that he was speaking
through the authority Of Evelyn
and myself"
Thaw concludes his book az fol-
lows:
"I never wanted to write, but I
had to write this. This end is
from a translation from the Greek,
from Euripides. 1t seems to me q
fit summation Of what have had
to tell:
"Who counts me a fool FOR Ieav.
Ing q tender maid untouched when
I had her in my house, to him /
say he measures purity by the
vicious standards Of his own base
soul. Standards like himself"
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
BOY BROWNS As MOTHER
SITS BY DYING BROTHER

q PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4
they ended an all.night vigii at the
bedside 81 their six.months-old son
Anthony. who Il critically ~. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank coyolIo were told
that another son, Frank. II, had
drowned while SWIMMING ii The
Delaware.
Mrs. COvoIIO, weary from long
hours 1t the bedside ok her baby,
collapsed when patroInan told
her 81 her older sons death
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

This lawyer, Thaw says, asked
70 take his case. He then dragged
Eve1yn's troubles from her tor.
Anred mind and used them against
her. He used what he knew Of
the case ia efforts to send Thaw
10 the electric chair and to in.
Eluence newspapers against him.
And all because he was really
3 cohort Of. Whites gang" the
writer says.
Thaw treats District Attorney
William Trayers Jerome, who
prosecuted him through many
courts, much more gently. White
Jerome was merciIess and perfid.
l0us, Thaw says. he at least was
honest in his opiniOnA
He tells his story directly and
eencisely, not sparing himself IA the
telling. Beginning with his court
ship Of Evelyn Nesbit In Paris
ment ak Whites hands, the story
those narrowing details that filled
The public press 20 pears ago.
Description 81 Killing
ms description az the ae1uaI
tdl1tng g dramatic:
There / saw him 80 feet IN
Aront Of me- and an be watched the
stage. he saw me. walked to-
yards him and about Is feet away
/ took out my revolver
He knew me and he was rising
and held his right hand towards, ]
think, his gum and wanted to let
him try. but who was next2 a.
man, q dozen men might have
hnaimed me. cut eff the light, al
lowed him 70 escape and rape
more American girls as be had; too
many, too many IS he ruined
Evelyn.
HaIe rising he sazed dc me
TIA nantly. shot him 10 feet
ENe5 felt sure h was dead.
But wanted 60 take no chances.
walked towards him and fired
Two more shots. he dropped.
The book bristies with hate Tor
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
-LE0POLD
PAROLE SEEN
= TnternaflnlnaI NeMe aarviea

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The DECLARE
ton Of Hinton G. CIabauga, newly
appointed supervisor Of pardons and
paroles, that Richard Loeb ana Ma
than Leopold, thrill slayers" OF
little Bobby Franks, may be eligible
for parole as early a. 1885. created
q sensation here today.
Clabaugh stated that there had
been no agitation to free the young
college boy glayers, but that the
matter came up while the records
OF convicts now serving time at
Joliet were being gone over.
1T was learned that In sentencing
the youths TO life imprisonment on
the murder charge, and 80 years on
the KIDNAPPING charge, Judge Caver-
" had failed to state whether the.
sentences were to be run consecu-
lively or concurrently.
IT II believed the law provides
for concurrent sentences where no.
specification II. made.
State Attorney Robert u. Grove
stated he would fight any move to-
free the young killers.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
PASTOR HELD IN.
RAID KILLING
b YnternatIonaI News service

~ lmtetn1tlonNA NEWS service
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 1.--Faced
with a first degree murder charge,
Rev. George 9. Seeley, pastor Of
the Orting Free Methodist Church
and editor of the Orting 'sOracIe, =
was today without bail Ii the
Pierce County jail as an after.
r1ath Of q dry raid which he Il.
alleged to have led In which Emile
MatstiInoto, alleged mOonsniner.
was slain
Three Federal dry agents ar.
rested also BY Pierce County au-
thorities on murder charges SCI
cured their release on 5000 bail
each.
MatsumOto was shot In the back
when he fled as the raiding party
approached stiII.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
Slayer Defends HI S
EX.W|FE AND SAYS
He STILL LOVES

NEW YORK Sept 1.-THE TRAITOR Harry Z. Thaw S
much takedof book came off the presses of Dorrance
Company of New York, today.
1t is stringy frank portrayal Of the Stanford White
Incident and an explanation of details that led up It.
throughout its pages three unmstakable POINTS, Thaw
love for Evelyn Nesbt then and now his respect for
bis own mother and his amazing hatred Of White
On almost every page he takes occasion to defend his
former wife and to paint her much snned
against than SHINING White he calls .ravsher of wo
men
The book gets its title from lawyer called BLANK Blank
Blank lawyer whom the writer bames for all his troubles
knFseuuent 10 the Staying.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
BOY brink Eurniture PoIish

PHILADELPHIA, sept L..
Furniture polish may cause the
death Of 3-year-old Billy StJlKcs,
katherine. Billy's 1S-year-old sister,
discovered the boy drinking out Oe
q bottle Of the polish.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

WILLIAM DISAPPOINTS-I rather
expected to find William waiting for me
as I came out of the studio, but instead
I found John Carver. 80 Hello, my queen
of the extras" he greeted; ''your faith
full galley slave awaits without to see
you home" William has disappointed
me again. ! was glad Of John Carver'S
company = -@---4sAA---A
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

Opportunity keeps knocking be-
cause she wants to see you win
one Of the Times 200 free seats
81 the Dempsey unney ring eide.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

SAID HE WAS AN EXTRA-It was
late afternoon before l finished at the
studio. wondered what had become of
my friend of the bench. He had told
me he also was an extra" waiting for
his call. His name was John Carver.
hoped | would see him again. He had
actually made me forget William for the
time being.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

Some folks only wish they
could 90 20 the Dempsey.Tunney
fight, others enter The Times
contest and get one Of the 800
free ringGld0 seats and three.
day 4G1R.
The Washington times., 1926-09-01

HE SEEMS. SINCERE II couldn't
help liking John Carver. He was so
very attentive, and he did say such nice
things, not mushy, puppy love phrases,
but real compliments. "You are beauti-
full" he told me- Every man met said
the same thing, but somehow 1t sounded
more sincere from John Carver
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
OHAPTlR vn-Lovs AstEay


On the motion picture SCREEN Valentino lived In land Of
romance where the Of love- while not always
smooth eventually found its way into fair channels Ii the
roles he played eternal it brought life greatest
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
EsTHER CuTCHTN

Copyright, 1895. Editors Syndicate
BOTH ARE SURPRISED - By the
time we reached my door / had entirely
forgotten William and my disappoint-
ment in him. no longer cared whether
he apologized or not-at least not at the
moment. 'Why!" exclaimed John Car
yer, as we stopped before my door, lyon
live here? How jollyl So do TT
ACoatinued TomoEroW3
The Washington times., 1926-09-01
WHITE WRECKED LIVES OF 378 GIRLS THAW WRITES in BOOK
Greater Movie Season Contest

Name of the Star Whose Face Is Missing
Name of the Movie From Which the Scene IL Taken
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-02
PLENTYWOOD TEAM
HAS BUSY SCHEDULE
PLAYS TWO GAMES AT SCOBEY
JULY 4th and 5th-SCOBEY
HERE MONDAY, THE 9Th

Today friday the Plentywoo6
team journeys to Culbertson where
they will play Williston this morning
at 1000 o'clock.
Saturday and Sunday the local
boys play Scobey at Scobey on Cele-
bration days of that city.
Monday, July 9Th, Scobey appears
here for the first time since they
left the field June 18th. This will be
a hot game no doubt. All the fans
will want to see this one.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, the PlentywoOd fence busters
will go to Canada where they will
take part in a base ball tournament
at Moose Jaw.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-02
Young Peoples Luther
League Convention a Success
CONTINUED from page one)
cert with exceptional ability.

cert with exceptional ability.
DR.. ]. N. Brown again addressed
the convention on Sunday, making a
plea for Christian education in gen
eral and Concordia College in partic-
ular.
The consensus Of opinion was that
the entire three days had been more
than successful in accomplishing the
purpose of the first convention of
these young people, and the pastors
who participated in the gathering
were all hopeful regarding the next.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehl and sons,
George and Lewis, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray King and their son James,
have just returned from an extended
stay with friends and relatives in
and Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-02

suit of their conferences. Bacon, like
Wood, opposes Philippine independ-
ence, and has offered a scheme for
dividing the Islands so that the
friends of independence, in the next
American Congress, will be confused.
ut is argued" he says, "that
the inhabitants of Luzcn and the
Visayan islands desire separation
from the United States. Any re-
alizatiOn of this desire must, how
ever, be postponed indefinitely if
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-02
FilipinOs Protest
"Grab" Legislation
CONTINUED from First Page)

lem sets forth scheme by which
American capitalists would ulti-
mately fall heir to so per cent of
the richest Philippine lands remain
ing open for entry"
Rep. Bacon of New York, sponsor
of the bill which would take from
Filipino control the islands of Min
danae, Basilian, Palawan and the Sulu
archipelago, denies that he is an i'm
perialist. He says he is trying to
protect the poor Moros from the
cruel domination of the Christian Fill
ipinOs, who now hold the government
and police jobs and have earned the
hatred of the Mohammedan pcpula-
ton. Bacon visited Gen. Leonard
Wood last summer and absorbed the
Wood viewpoint. This bill is the re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-02
Recent Marriages

On Tuesday afternoon Reverend
Calvert of the Evangelical parsonage
married Thomas Hola and Selma
Thomas of Saskatchewan. Thurs
day he married another couple from
COmertOwn, Bonnie Onstad and Vera
Friberg,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-02
statesmen TO DEMONSTRATE

statesmen TO DEMONSTRATE
Colt Lighting and Cooking Systems
to farmers in Montana. You must
possess automobile. No experience
necessary. We train you. You
make no investment whatever. If
you want to earn from $3.50 up per
month in addition to expenses paid
by us and have a permanent job
with a Company operating in every
state in United States, write Mr.. o.
II. Knowlton, 500 9Th Street, San
Francisco, California. 13-1t