davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-03-25
OUTLOOK

Miss Martha Wessner, who stavs
at the VIM. Tobin home, was taken
to the Plentywood hospital Wednes-
day and operated upon for appendicit-
is Thursday She is getting along
nicely.
z. Grouse made a business trip to
the county seat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lund and chill
dren arrived Monday from Willmsr
Mimi, where they passed the winter
The st. Patrick's day dance was not
so very we'll patronized, but all that
attended report good time.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Hamilton ar
rived here from Minneapolis Tuesday
ana are the guests of his mother.
Mrs. Earl Cosper.
While moving the piano in the hall
Monday, James Trower cot his leo
hurt and has been confined to the
house ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Anholt from
raymond moved into The section
mouse here Wednesday and Mr.. An
now. 'i0l mere
). X. Karlson has been having
sale IN his store but the roads have
oeen so bad the farmers have not
oeen able to attend very well.
On account of the roads being inn
paSSable and the school busses BEING
unable to make the trips last weelS
School was closed for three davs. This
Ilne Will have to be made up on Sat.
urdays. Np oii 0d'-
Claude Mills was released from tho
hospital Wednesday. O'1 'iio
Mr.. and Mrs. James an+o,.+,;,
tne Senior class and high schoo
uity at a six o'clock dinner last FIJI
gay evening. All present considar
tainers. 'Pi0iiolu enter
Roy Evans of Great Falls is tba
week. 'i'io N1VdhS' This
Ihose registering at the hotel hon
Sits STiS week week are: Jim Brady, VALLEY
pl1y' p, Hurley II Dickinson, Scobey; A =
Beard, % Flaxton; J. F. Sherman Mint.
w. NJ Noble, Canada; G. H. Slv Ken
mare; w. E. Leonard Kenn1Ss,,o. ny, nen- I,
!; Nm; Mltchels, Kenmare; E. E. Detert
mnlnot; NJ A. s. Foster, Enderlin. NV
Ole Hove, Westby; Miss Iena Han tt1S'
son, Westby. eii' ildh-
ole Garrick moved onto his farm,
west OF town last Tuesday.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
fNunfu
8SR&sxs
ANTELOPE
ANTELOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Larson of Scobey
spent Friday ana Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Larson.
A. R. Rice of Reserve was a busi-
ness caller here Friday.
Walter Richardson was a county
seat business caller Tuesday between
trains.
Arne Eggeberg returned from Far
go Monday, where he has been at
tending the Hanson Tractor school
this winter.
D. J. Bedford of Medicine Lake is
visiting with the Hedges and Glaze
families this week
Mrs. Ostby Of Plentywood was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt and daughter
of Washington arrived Tuesday to
visit the Yeager family this week
and if they can find a suitable farm
around mere they will go into farm
ing.
Mrs. Trux of Noonan, N. D., is Wis
iting her two daughters who are
teaching school in Antelope.
A number of farmers and business
men took in the Pads sale north of
town Monday.
The young folks have had a great
time the last week skating on the
Courtney pond which makes a very
good skating rink. Sunday the old
bucks had to take rare at it to
show what they used to do, but most
of them didn't last long.
A small error crept into our news
last week. The item read R. R. Uel-
and was visiting friends at Seattle,
Washington. 1t should have read r.
S. Ueland. r. R. claims that he can
be found at home here in Antelope.
DR.. Storkan, of Plentywood, made a
professional call at our school Tues
day
If the weather man is half way
right Saturday evening the members
of the Sons of Norway Hall Associ-
alton Of Antelope don't want you to
forget the big dance at the Farmer
Labor Temple. They want you to
come, one and all-they will find
room for you.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
RESERVE

The Community Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday, April 7th, at the
home of Mrs. Ness. All interested
are welcome.
Miss Agnes Petersen arrived home
Friday from Chicago where she has
been working for the last five
months.
Emerson See returned last week
from the East where he spent the
past few months visiting with rela
tives.
Mrs. Geo. Aasved and daughter
Julia were in Plentywood shopping
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Gunderson are
rejoicing over baby daughter, who
arrived at their home last Thursday.
The little lady has been named Ruby
Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen enter
tanned large family party at their
home last Thursday evening in hon
or of the birthday anniversary of
their daughter Sylvia.
w. H. Westergaard of Williston
was in town last Saturday looking
after some business connected with
the local bank of which he is presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Aasved have
temporarily closed their Cafe and
have moved to the Henry Ator farm
on the reservation.
Miss Marie MaGsen is assisting at
the Robt Gunderson home this week.
Miss Mildred Bornsted and James
Connole were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibbons
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egland will
leave on Saturday for New York,
from which port they will sail for
Norway, reaching there in time to
spend Easter visiting with friends
and relatives. They intend to spend
the summer there.
The interior of the local pool hall
is receiving a coat of paint from the
masterful brushes of VIM. Rokken
Miss Hilda BOrnsted and Mr.
Dewey Christensen took in the show
at the Orpheum in Plentywood last
Sunday evening.
There will be Lutheran service at
the school house Sunday morning,
April 3rd, at 10:30. Rev. Frost will
conduct the service in Danish.
The Schwartz brothers of st. Louis
are spending a couple of weeks in
town looking after their land on the
reservation.
The producers news., 1927-03-25
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Lou Bergan of Minneapolis
visited her sister, Mrs. VIM. Mckay,
last week. Mrs. Bergan was en- route
home from Whitehall, where she spent
a few days looking after property in
terests. Mrs. Bergan has a ranch
located in the prospective oil belt of
Whitehall.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brock
ley, baby girl on the 10Th of March.
Mother and daughter are doing nice
ly.
Mrs. Scott from Dooley called on
the Bob Brockley family between
trains last week.
A number of our young folks at
tended the dance at Bill Carson's six
miles northwest of town. They re-
port an enjoyable time.
Christ Peterson from Canada was
IN town shopping and attending to
business last week.
REQ Boley met with the misfortune
of falling on the ice and iniuring his
knee Sunday. He is now seen using
the assistance of a cane.
Mrs. A. A. Johnson has been i'll
LOT JlIae with the flu. She is i'm
proving, however.
Oscar Olson was shopping in town
Saturday.
Mildred and Hazel Bergerbakken,
who have been staying in town at
tending school this winter, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at their home
north of town.
Nels and Andrew Crone were in
town transacting business last week.
The Progressive Farmers of this
community held a meeting at the
library hall Saturday, the 10Th. The
attendance of this organization is
constantly increasing in number and
IN interest in its activities, so it
seems.
Ed. Campbell from northwest of
town, was in town shopping. He al
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-26

Eastman kodoks and supplies.
 SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-26
PAY VISIT
 ID GOAL PROPERTY

H. c. Ilderton. general agent of the Alaska Railroad, accompanied by Dean E. N. Patty of the Alaska Col lege, and B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaska mining department, geological survey, made visit during the past week to the Roth Manley coal pro- perty in the Healy River district.
 The Fairbanks News Miner, in a brief account of the inspection trip, states that powerful railroad and mining interests of western states are offering strong opposition to the proposed purchase by Dudley Bros. of San Francisco of this property.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-26
LINDBERGH
By s. LINDBLAD
 Seward, Alaska

1O dIlS SO anu Lnot scIy SOOu, Such words slight attention arous-
 ing When ready, he went, Commotion, tumult. / He could not be bent, Completion, result. His name became known as lightning
 does strike,
 Details coming early and late. We soon were assured that before us
 there stood
 An image of man that was great As Vikings of yore on the crest of the Did lead in the boldest of sailings, So as an American Viking just spanned
 An ocean; he knew not of failings. Alone, he was first;
 He is of the air.
 All records he burst,
 This youth keen and fair. An idol abroad as an idol at home, His deed is a gift to all earth. His trial was fierce, but he stood it, he
 won,
 Quite proof in his mettle, his worth. When clouds and i'll winds gave their
 warnings, serene, He proved an all around master. Through sleet he did plough, but of
 calmness supreme, He rallied his thoughts so much
 faster. All stunts of a flight,
 Comparing, do pale.
 He rose to his height,
 Below ragged the gale. His breath did not gasp for it's oxy-
 gems need. He fitted the wheel to the storm. When danger had passed, he did
 lower the run, Knew we'll, when he had to conform. The blue of the sky and the blue of
 the sea!
 Through space the machine he was
 speeding, Dividing with it all the chances he
 had ts How nicely the two were proceeding. Unique was the trip.
 This marvellous boy
 Was steering his ship
 In fanciful joy. Expert in his judgment, no stop, not
 a hitch, He landed where landing was set. All folks did he charm, the wide world |
 him adored, No wonder he gladly was met. For hours, thirty-three, all his nerves
 were at work. He needed no rest on arrival. Fame, honor was his, but some stlff-
 ness as we'll. Most wonderous was his revival. Huge jubilant crowds
 On shoulders did sway
 This star from the clouds In any old way. And he fitted in with a sun shiny l
 smile,
 While thanking, yet holding his own. The leap was with him professional
 step,
 Prepared for, he simply had flown. Chorus: "We can,' we be saying Of him and his plane. Tn duties obeying
 They live not in vain, And him we do hail. A giant, a |
 scout! All air-navigation took strides
 strides through his rbute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

n. Alderman of Cleveland. Base ball
and foot ball are not mentioned spe
officially as within the scope of the
bill, but no exemption is noted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
FRANKLIN HONORED
AT BANQUET IN PARIS
Notables Pay Homage on Birthday
of Great American
Diplomat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 1S.-The 150th an
niversary of the establishment of dip
lomatic and commercial relations be-
tween France and the United States
by Benjamin Franklin was celebrated
at a banquet of the American Cham
Der of Commerce last night, at which
notable personages of the two ma
tions We'd in paying homage to Frank
lin as a man, diplomat and philoso-
pher. The occasion was the birthday
of Franklin.
Jules Jusserand. former Ambassa.
dor to the United States, brought
loud applause when he declared that
Franklin succeeded In his mission
because he was Franklin and France
was France" He concluded by read
ing a letter of Franklin's saying:
France is really a generous ma
ton. She loves glory, but, above all,
loves helping the oppressed"
NJ Painleve, minister of war, de-
scribed Franklin as the first incarna-
ton of democracy"
Benjamin Franklin is one Of the
American historical figures which
most appeals to the French, and this
MORNINGS newspapers printed long
articles extolling his career and his
efforts in behalf of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves
Special 81 Pair

With three rows of fancy embroidery stitching
on the back. In mode, TAM beige, sand and
gray A smart glove for women
We advise early selections for they will sell
quickly at this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

stood war
Honorable mention was awarded
Lieut.. Franklin G. Percival, u. S. N,
retired of Colorado Springs, Colo. His
subject was Cruiser Types"
One midshipman, Albert Otto Momm.
of the second class entered the con
test. He wrote on Functions and
Types of Cruisers" His article will
be published in the Naval Institute
monthly magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
ASKS COURT TO SET ASIDE
DIVORCE GRANTED IN 1916
Husband Claims No knowledge of
Action Until After Wife's
Death in 1924.
By the Associated Press.

SHREVEPORT, La, January IS
Claiming that he did not know a
divorce had been granted his wife in
the First judicial District Court here
in 1916 until after her death in 1924,
Emile E. Passailaigue of Charleston,
S. c., filed a petition in the District
Court here yesterday asking that the
divorce be set aside.
The petitioner declared that the
court here acted without jurisdiction
in that he never was notified of the
institution of divorce proceedings,
and, further, that his wife was only
temporary resident of Shreveport
at that time.
Passailaigue states that he was mar.
ried to Florie Amelia Ramn in
Charleston, November 10, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
BURGESSDEFENDS
u. S. TARIFF BOARD
Senate Inquiry Inspired by
Sinister Purposes, He Says
at Investigation.

The Tariff Comm .ssion was defended
by William Burgess, a former member
of the commission, teStifying before
the special Senate tariff investigating
committee yesterday.
The whole inquiry, he said, was IN
spired from within the commission Tor
the sinister purpose of dtscredltlng us
members and Presidents Harding and
Coolidge.
CuIbertson Is Assaulted.
Mr.. Burgess charged that William ,.
Culbertson, a former commissioner
and at present Minister to Rumania,
who criticized Commissioner Classic
for participating in the sugar case
when his wife owned an interest in
Southern sugar plantation, had
neglected to tell the committee
that he had taken an active part in
the wheat case when his wife owned
one quarter section of Kansas wheat
land from which she received an an
nual rental Of $275. which, he said.
was double the amount Mrs. Classic
received.
The former commissioner further
charged that Mr.. Culbertson had been
employed as a lecturer while serving
on the commission and had used the
commissions staff regularly to pre-
pare the lectures without authority
from the commission. Culbertson also
took credit, he said. for magazine ar
ticles and books which the staff pre-
pared.
Cites Newspaper Interview.
During the wheat investigation, Mr..
Burgess said Culbertson gave out
newspaper interview forecasting an in
creased tariff on wheat before the in
quiry ended, which was ''reprehens-
ible from a. judicial standpoint"
He assailed Commissioner Costigan
for unfair and inaccurate testimony"
and challenged him to present proof of
any instance in which he (Burgess)
Constructed procedure before the COM
mission as charged by Costigan."
Mr. Burgess said he wished to make
an unqualified denial to charges of
Gilbert Hirsh, the commissions for
eign representative. that he had used
the official commission Investigations
''as q screen behind which to spy on
his business competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
LIEUT.. COMDR. CATCH
WINS ESSAY CONTEST
Paper on Statesmen and Soldiers
Gets Annual Prize of Naval
Institute.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, January IS
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas l.. Catch of
the Navy War College at Newport
K. l., has been declared the winner
Of the 1927 prize essay sponsored by
the United States Naval Institute, To-
Gated here.
Capt. Harry A. Baldridge, secre-
tary of the organization, announces
that Comdr. Catch will receive $500
in cash, a gold medal and life mem
bership in the Naval Institute
The winning essay was entitled "Our
Weakest Link 1t dealt with the
statesman and the soldier, and the
motto was, "A nation which goes to
war unprepared educates it's states
men at more expense than it's sol
diers." The essay contained 5000
words and named William Pitt, Bis
marck and Abraham Lincoln as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
u. S. Liner to Be Repaired.

The liner George Washington will
go into dry dock at Portsmouth, Va,
on January % for overhauling and
repairs. At the Shipping Board it
was enormously announced last week
that the ship would be laid up at
Portsmouth, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Engraved Calling Cards
for the Mid Year Graduate

You will want engraved calling cards to enclose
with your graduation invitations. Here you will
find styles that are utterly correct and new
In shaded styles of Old English and Antique Roman
engraving. Plate and 100 cards .$475
In Script plate and so cards. .$225
Stationery Firstno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
BILL TO BAN SPORTS.
Ohio State Senator Would Make
Sunday Play Unlawful.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January IS up.
ALI Sunday sports for which an ad-
mission fee is charged or prize or
purse offered would be banned in Ohio
under a bill introduced in the State
General Assembly by Senator Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
DEADLOCK is REPORTED.
House to Be Asked to Decide on
Banking Measure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Conferees on the McFadden branch
banking bill are deadlocked.
In making this announcement yes
terday in the House. Representative
Tilson. the Republican leader, said
that Monday the House would be
called on to decide whether it will in
sist on the Hull amendments, on which
the controversy Centers.
The amendments sponsored by Rep
reseutative NJ. ID. Hull, Republican,
Illinois. deal with the branch banking
provisions of the measure.
Miss Dina Surrey is Great Britain's
first woman motion picture producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Reduced to $4.95
Reduced to $5.95

Beautiful French hand-em
trimmed petticoats and Frer
Were $10.5O.
Cotton Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

them. The measure would also place
all professional sports under the juris-
diction of State and county athletic
commissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
made Of that famous character. "Buf-
falo Bill" and his three4ring circus.

made Of that famous character, "Buf-
falo BILL and his three'ring circus.
This picture, though made Is years
ago and before the art of motion pic
ture making was taken as seriously
as il is today, is not only valuable
from historic standpoint, but IS sur
prisingly we'll done. There are some
excellent shots of the famous colonel
on his splendid horse and also some
thrilling scenes of Indian skirmishes
jealousy" the feature picture,
which opens with the caption, For
Those Who Have Been Married. Those
Who Are Married and Those Who Are
About to Be Married. is important
chiefly in that it gives that sterling
actor, Werner Kraus, opportunity for
an excellent character study. The
lstorv concerns a young married couple.
supremely happy. who. in an argu-
ment with an author friend, who has
lust written a successful play with
jealousy as its theme, declare that in
telligent people never stoop TO jealousy
Some lively and amusing action fol
lows when the friend unknown 10 the
couple proceeds to test them.
FLOWING Ornaments" the second or
a series of UFA short subjects. IS
fascinating addition to the program
An amusing Harry Langdon comedy
and interesting news shots are also
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
LABOR PLANNING HUGE
BROADCASTlNG STATION
5O,COO-Watt Project Proposed by
Chicago Federation to Be Ready
for Labor Day, 1928.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August S.-A 50.00o-watt
broadcasting station is to be erected
near Elgin, H., by the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor. supplementing its
present 25.000-watt station in Chicago.
In announcing the new project, the
labor organization said it should be
ready for operation by Labor day
1928.
At the same time announcement was
made of an airport to be constructed
by the labor organization at the same
site for its new radio station, giving
labor leaders a port for emergency
flights when labor troubles exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
LITTLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

On account of a last-moment delay
In shipping, the management of the
Little Theater was obliged TO change
its program this week, substituting
for "Manon Lescaut," which will be
shown later, a UFA production en-
tilted Jealousy" and featuring Wer'
ner Kraus and Lya de Putt.
Also taking an important place on
the program is the only film ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
COLUMBIA-"Adam and Evil"

Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle are
co-starring for the first time in an
amusing comedy, Adam and EVIL
at Loew's Columbia this week
The success of the picture is due
largely to lie Cody, and those who
are familiar with his work know
how capable he is of making a sue
cess of any part assigned to him.
The story deals with the compli-
cations which arise when a young
married man has a twin brother who
is inclined to be a little wild and
TO turn up at unexpected moments
minus funds. In this Cody's excel
lent pantomime shows up brilliantly.
The highest comedy pitch is reached
when he tries to make his wife be-
lieve that he is his own twin brother.
The entire picture is replete with
clever comedy and is excellently
made.
A Charley Chase comedy. Pathe
news and scenic complete the pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08
Opening Attractions in
Washington Theaters
Continued from Twelfth Page)

= 49,
fully refrained from sacrificing con-
tinuity to comical business" as Is
often the case when comedy star
is featured. Absurdly impossible as
the whole story may be, 1t is made
to appear plausible. The plot revolveS
around a double exchange of identi-
ties. A gentleman of the road" is
bribed to exchange his tatters for the
high hat and limousine of a broker
twho proves to he mentally unbal-
anced). The psuedo broker. following
instructions. allows himself to be
driven to a private santarium, which
he thinks is a fashionable resort. UNI
til disillusioned In the sanitarium
he meet a young man who declares
that his twin brother. who is insane,
had chloroformed him and exchanged
clothes with him and is even now
about to marry his sweetheart.
After numerous laughter-DroVoking
experiences, including a ride in
dirigible upon which the wedding
ceremony is to take place, the bride
groom's emissary finally succeeds in
hating the ceremony. more by accl-
dent than intent and reScues the
maiden from the ship in q parachute.
The tangle is Strengthened out and
the lovers reunited.
Dorothy Mackaill plays the roll Of
the bride. Kenneth Mackenna. Jack
Raymond. Warren Cook, Charles
Slattery and Tom Blanks are in the
supporting cast.
Kerenof and Maree in a group Of
fnterpretative dances are the adver-
tised stage feature. The charm Of
their Saturday performance, which
in itself was well worth while, was
enhanced by an unusually attractive
setting. The best of the group is a
fantasy of the Far East. in which the
dancers exhibit a remarkable sense
of balance, combined with exceptional
grace. 1t is explained that while these
dancers were i'll yesterday, they will
reappear the remainder of the week
A comedy film. by OCtavius Roy
Cohen, featuring John Puffy; the
International News Reel and pleas
ing overture by the orchestra com
pletes the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-08

Oand | OYS
Happy hours at the seashore
or at h0me-in the yard
Sand Boxes. SIS.
Sandy Andy Sand Toys, 75c to
$125.
Sand Pail. Shovel and Sieve, ST.
Wooden Wheelbarrow Set, $1.75.
Sandy Andy Sand Outfits, soc to
$3.50.
Aluminium Sand Outfits, $2.25 Set.
aluminium Sand Shovels, Csc Each.
Sand in bags, several sizes, 10c up.
Imported Sailboats, soc to 500.
Indian Canoes, Csc to S2.25.
Mechanical Boats, $2.25 to SIS.
Play Suits
Cowboy Suit, $3.50 to S..
Indian Suits, $1.75.to $3.50.
Policeman Suits, $3.50.
Base Bali Suits, $1.o5 to So.
Outdoor Toys
Tennis Rackets, Csc to $1.50.
Daisy Air Rifles, $3.50 to SIS.
Kites, $2.25 to $3.50.
Archery Sets, 81.
Bristle Archery Sets, 81, $3.50.
Ideal Aeroplanes, So to So.
Play Balls. $1.25.
TOY SECTION, FOURTH Floor.