davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Lieut.. Carlton Champion, Navy
flyer who fell seven miles in a burn
ing plane, must be the original "I''
in thrill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
NOMINATING BALLOT

q Producers News
Plentywood Montana
hereby nominate
bona-fide resident of Sheridan County for tb o+ -
and between the ages of Is and &c years as
onty Princess of Sheridan County to represent this com
eo a. ens Montana State Fair Helena September to o
State Fair. 0'eu Oy the
Sipnat1ro- O..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

II yOu want the news WIN. ,
news read The Producers NeS, !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Ssx Cylinder ngotor--7-bearise cranA-
sbgft-o2 and more n1iLes .sn borr-~,,
miles 70 tbs gSIIon-Inpay-sfyz.f b;;,,o.-.
Oil Filter ir CIeamer- E... ssOIs
SeIfrSLszeT- TbermOssStic beat cor.
EToI- Cellular type radiator Cra,,S.
case De1ffLStiOS- Engine suozrted :,
rH06er-Lo1g vOOmy bodies ~, -
mum driving pisioS--S4zddle-sbyine sS,,,
es'sb'on'-F'ne n1ObSfr Nbbolstersr go
ATtfsfic fnstyHnenf berfI :.,sy:.I
Lgbte6LigbtcOatyof On rteev.;., aa. ~ =,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Hydraulic 4 -aObeeI 6rGtS--RSSS
Jewellers front and rear, ETC., str
Great New Chrysler ~62" prices
-IoSrjgg car $IooS ADDER SeSs11
4rI4S RoGdsfer W5fb rumble SeSfb
$II7S Coupe (sSifb r51wblssesf) ST7,4S
4-doOr Ssds@, $I24S Landau SseSS,
$I2oSf o. b. Defroft, subject 20 e7TTsD
Fsderalexcise fsr-Cbyysley SeSte'5S"
rs a pOsitio~ 80 extend fbe eo1peT'eTaa
Of time payments. Ask @best Cb'Js'"'
attractive lbLsn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04
CALL TO PRAYER.

The Easter season is, one )f more than usual sacred less to the adherents of
 he Christian religion. Easter marks the close, of. the Lenten
 eason, the period of self-de- lial practiced. generally by Catholic bodies and partly by rome Protestant. denominat- ons. It recalls the recorded vents accompanying the. res, 'rrcction of Jesus Christ. ..,
 The time has passed when nen may ascoff at the effect. yeness of prayer in the nation l and individual life and, at
 he same time maintain a rep- ltation for sound judgment. Whatever may be the expIa- .ation for prayer, whether. it oe the response of a supreme being to- the requests of men
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

of whether the effect is pure ly psychological, results of un- equivocal character are seen in the lives of men.
 All the sin and injustice in the world is the result of sell fishness in the hearts of men. No individual can enter sin cerely into the practice of prayer without the surrender of the mind and disposition that would prompt the doing ot things that would work harm in the lives of others.
 Prayer is it is revealed in the Holy Scriptures, makes for a serenity of mind and a fixed ness of purpose to do right aously that can not be easily destroyed by the ordinary ex- periences of life. The most outstanding men and women in history have practiced pray er for themselves and for the interests to which they gave themselves.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04
PROVINCE OF A NEWS
 PAPER.

It would be comical, were it not somewhat pathetic, the way newspaper offices are besieged by their friends, urg ing them to roast this or that; to "see to it" that this and that is corrected; to have this and that done in the town or district; to start this anC that kind of movement to cor, rect evils in the government These friends actually appeai to believe that it is the news papers business to handle al. these affairs.
 But a self-respecting news paper, though ready and will ing to carry all reasonablc responsibility, must remint its readers that they--the peo ple--are the authority upoI whom rests the responsibility for the present state of affair local, state and national.
 A seli-respecting newspaper tries to report the news o what actually happens, no what it might wish had hap pened. The relation of a self respecting newspaper to the general public is not always understood. It is the duty of 8 newspaper to be in a position to support any good act and criticize any bad act of public policy.
 This relationship cannot ex- ist where favors are asked and granted. Honesty is the only policy for a newspaper
 If objectors don't like the way things are going, they, should qualify .as voters, ana then raise, cain about it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04
RED HOT RIDDLES RIGHT
 OFF THE REEL.


 Why. is the record made by ink a black one?
 Because it's just out of the pen.
 What is it. that every living person has seen but will never see again?
 Yesterday.
 What state is high in the mid- dle and round at both ends? Ohio.
 Why is a cold in the head of great benefit to some people? Because without it their
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04
ON A TELEPHONE POLE.

All of a sudden, when the earlier sun wakes you one O. these April mornings, you1 mind unfolds to sense ot, change. The room's the same the task of filling out your in- come tax blank stiil hau1lts you, you remember that the 'eayings of the 18th ton of coaa won't last the week out--but
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

Iomething is different! Not 2xactly that, but something is here that wasn't there yes, erday. Nor is that just it Whatever it is, it's new ant not new. Its like a memory ,ome to life--a delightful memory.
 You trace it to the tip of 2 learby telephone pole-and the lea I trills and rills of the 'obin send thrills all through 5ou, and you know the birds Ire beginning to come back!
 Soon the bird chorus will be 'ull enOught to waken you, ong will outdo the sun. As it rows from day to day, you'll lear in it a promise of no more ending the heater--tOr SIX nonths--no more trudging thru now and slush; no more ough drops, camphorated oil
 r mustard soaks. Also mort. resh vegetables, and the de ights of motoring along roads ringed with verdant beauties
 "How fine to have the birds )ackw you'll say to yourself. lave you ever stopped to think what would happen if they !idn't come back? We'll, in a 'eason or two it would mean he end of life on this planet. That's all!
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

.~The >- playwright's task be-
 comes more exacting. It be- comes ever more and more diff
 fieult to shock people.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

heads would be empty.
 Why is a poker player some times like a nurse?
 He holds a weak hand.
 Why is the funny bone so- called?
 Because it borders on the
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

The trouble with the world is that we each want to be hu- man and want everybody else to be perfect.
 For a girl to have a pretty face and skinny legs is about like having a nice check book and no bank account.
 Cheese, I'm tired of work ing, Mike"
 "Why don't you join the union?"
 Pete Wilson says sometimes a man gets so mad he quits being a hypocrite for a few brief minutes.
 Did you call up Virginia last night?"
 No, 1 wanted to get to bed early, so I went to a show"
 The crazy man succeeds. The sane, normal, standard, reg ular fellows spend all night reading his biography to learn how he did it.
 Father--I feel like whipping you.
 Son--Don't give in to your feelings, Dad.
 Lipstick sticks
 Till she hugs his neck,
 Then it don't stick
 Yes it does, by heck!
 T understand you got rid of your loud speaker"
 Well, not exactly! Pm still paying her alimony."
 MODERN DEFINITIONS. Home is place where some people have their mail sent, says Ed. Reynolds.
 If a gorgeous movie ending in a three-minute kiss gives him a pain, he is about forty
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04
Just for Fun


 Executive ability is something else a college can't impart. An ideal ceases to be an ideal when attained.
 Absence makes the pocket book fatter.
 A drink in time prevents 3onfiscation.
 About the most expensive hing on earth is money. Wars never settle anything 2Xcept that they settle nothing. If you're seeking the sweet st revenge try forgiveness. At times we fear that what ever killed the dead ciyiliZat. 'ons was something inheritable Middle-age is the time wher he average man is going to begin saving next month. The old-fashioned boy who sed to drink .sassafras tea was 2ot, however, a tea hound. Summer is called the foolish jeason, but of all the months April is the most dizzy-headed. A man doesn't reap what he sows unless he works the crop.
 
 Who remembers when the age of discretion was the par entage?
 Many a mans failure can be traced to what his grand father did with his idle time. What peaceful old world 5i1is would be if Noah hadn't finished his boat on time. 't,-l H ,<s. 4Ae' '~The playwright's task be- comes more exacting, It be- comes ever more and more diff fieult to shock people. .sI-s
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

humorous"
 What key is the most diff. cult to turn?
 A donkey.
 What is the first thing a girl does when she gets into her bath?'
 Gets wet, of course.
 Where did Eve wear the first fig leaf?
 In the Garden of Eden.
 If Lucifer looked like the Devil, how did Lots wife look?
 She looked back.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

Still, most of the worlds big jobs are handled by men who are not classed as intellect uals."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04
MODERN DEFINITIONS.
A MOST GENEROUS OFFER.

A MOST GENEROUS OFFER. If the smallest hole appears after six months wear" reads Philadelphia tailor's adver- 5isement, as reported in the Country Gentleman, i've will make another absolutelf free"
 Grocer: This is the best brand of peaches on the mar llet; your husband will like them."
 Wife: ''The peaches my hus- band likes are not in cans"
 Grocer: What are they in?"
 Wife: Bathing suitsp"
 A husbands spirit isn't really broken so long as he thinks he gives in because he is chival- rous.
 Still, most of the worlds big jobs are handled by men who o,.4 4+ 010oca1 Gf;1.4olIaoE
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

X You can't trust someapeople sout of~your sights You can't trust others untii<theyr are out
 of your debt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

The trouble with the world is that we each want to be hu- man and want everybody else to be perfect.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Tomorrow's Opportunity.

Whatever may be the state OF nina
of this community regarding the per-
formances Of the Nationals this sea-
son. with their fiuctuating standings
in the American League race, their
spurts and their slumps. all Washing
ton should 60, or try to go, tomorrow
to a base gall game that has become
an annual institution in this city. the
game between the Police and Fire
Departments of the District. THIS
game is always an interesting spec.
tacle. It is hotly fought and. In addi'
ton to it's sportsmanship, 1t has
wealth of entertainment in supple
mentary features. 1t is well worth
seeing on its own account.
But there Is another reason why
it should be attended. It Is the chief
means of supplying the relief funds
Of the two departments. These funds
are the mainstay OF the widows and
orphans Of the members of the Police
and Fire Departments who die in the
line of duty. The game therefore
offers an opportunity to the people
Of Washington to contribute to a
cause that should have and undoubt-
edly has thu entire sympathy.
! 1t is unf4.Funate that these relief
funds should depend upon public
Evening star., 1927-09-04

subscriptions ana contributions Tor
maintenance. The members OF the
Police and Fire Departments are pub.
lie servants, whose lives are risked
constantly, who are subject TO in-
juries and disablements In the safe.
guarding of the community from
crime and destruction by fire. The
welfare of their families should be
assured by public funds. But in the
lack OF such funds, owing to the re-
luctance of Congress- to make such
provision. it is necessary for the pub
lie to maintain them.
The policemen and the firemen Of
Washington are the peoples best
friends, their most faithful guardians.
The city Is proud of these organiza.
tions. They are splendidly manned
Their members are true to a high
standard of conduct ana performance.
They are ready in all emergencies
and are efficient in their discharge Of
duty. When once a year they relax
for the sake of the relief funds that
are dependent in such large measure
upon their own endeavors they de.
serve the united and generous sup.
port of the people whose lives and
property they protect.
Evening star., 1927-09-04

fied bacteriologists. Though many
hypothesis are entertained regarding
the specific nature Of the disease,
the nature OF its communication is
yet unsolved.
This disease does not confne itself
to the young, though It 10 among
children that It RACES most severely
and with the most fatal effects. Nu.
merous adults have been crippled in
consequence Of it.
The proposed measure Of closing
the public schools in Ohio, which has
been left to the local health officials
and school boards, is an indication
of the seriousness OF the situation in
that State. It is believed that there
is danger In the assemblage Of chill
dren in numbers and in close con.
tact. AS long as there is no known
agency this is about all
that can be done to check the spread
Of the disease. The situation Is
rendered the more difficult because
the incubation period. assuming that
the disease originates through
parasite or germ, is not known.
Thus far the epidemic appears to
be confined to Ohio, but the spread
Of it perhaps from a single source
forty counties in that
State indicates its malevolent scope
and suggests that it may extend. The
fight against an unidentified enemy is
indeed heartbreaking and difflcult.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
"Fitly Framed Together" ;"

"The arhole body Gtly framed to-
1ether and compdcted by that
irhich every Joint snpplteth, dc-
cording to the efectuul tOorking in
the measure OF every part, 9ndkeu
increase OF the body. --Ephesidns,
1915.
This passage sounds like specif1ca-
ton for building; it seems to deal IN
technical terms that relate to sub
stantial construction. It's reference is
to building, but kind Of building that
is made possible by the use OF human
tute its several essential parts. The
writer IL suggesting a method by
which Gods great temple on earth is
to be made symmetrical and strong
It is by the cooperation and contribu-
ton Of each several part. It's very
existence as we'll as it's permanence
are thus guaranteed. Every now and
again we are compelled to remind our
selves that there is no such thing as
insular and independent living. That
our whole system Of life Is so corsti-
tuted that interdependence is indis-
and growth. Sometimes It takes some.
crisis to remind us Of this. Our sense
of obligation to the state, expressed
in terms Of patriotism, only comes to
the fore when our security Is threat
ened and our coveted designs i'm
periled. Most Of us are rather insular
and selfish citizens in peace times.
We are more concerned with our own
prosperity and happiness than we are
with that that has to do with the veal
and general happiness Of the COM
munity in which we live. Recent
years have disclosed the dangers and
perils of national insularity and COM
pelled statesmen to begin to think in
broader and more comprehensive
terms. A league of nations is one Of
the expressions of this new habit Of
thinking. AS mo man liveth to him.
SELF" so is it true that no nation
liveth to itself. Whether we like 1t or
not. the mighty pressure of our
modern world is in the direction of a
greater unity. The planet is too small
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Infantile Paralysis.

An outbreak of infantile paralysis
has occurred in Ohio. the disease
appearing in forty counties. AS
result the opening Of the public
schools in that State may be post
poned from September 5 until Sep
tember 10. It may be necessary. to
extend the postponement, perhaps in
definitely, for there is no assurance
of the checking of the epidemic.
Since the first OF July there have
been in the state 2s6 known cases
with 81 deaths. and 1t continues to
spread by means which are still a
mystery. to medical science.
About two decades ago this disease
made it's appearance in the United
States and spread widely, taking
heavy toll of life ana leaving many
hopelessly crippled victims. Despite
the most exhaustive researches and
the pursuit of numerous theories. the
origin Of the disease resisted detec
ton. Likewise when a recurrence
was experienced few years later II
similarly took a heavy toll and baf
Evening star., 1927-09-04

BY THE RIGHT REV JAMES E. FREEMAN D. D.. Ii. D.,
Bishop OF " Washington

to hold nations that build walls about
themselves to guarantee their eAclu-
siveness.
Just now fresh emphasis Is being
laid upon this question of finer COM
radeship and greater unity as 1T re-
lates to the Christian churches of the
world. Eighty-seven great religious
bodies, of worldwide interests. have
met to discuss points of resemblance,
and to discover how closely their
creeds and systems run parallel. 1t
is a wholesome sign and significant
one, for It indicates the growing con-
cern felt by Christian leaders and in
stitutions for something approximating
unity. The very criticalness OF the
present situation, its unecononic COM
petitions. its shameless rivalries, its
overlapping and duplicating endeavors.
all conspire to force a serious con-
sideration of the folly and extrava-
gance Of existing conditions. Unity
probably will not come in the form of
some great ecclesiastical merger, nor.
let us hope, will 1t come bringing with
It a deadly uniformity. Unity has
little or nothing to do with eXternals.
STYLES of dress and such things, any
more than unity in the family is condi-
toned by the adoption of one precise
cut of clothes, that all must wear on
all occasions. No, unity has to do
with something that goes down to the
very foundations Of our Christian
faith. The old classic phrase has a
large appeal: "In essentials, unity: in
non-essentials, liberty; in all things,
charity" We can conceive Of no pro-
gram of unity that seeks to make us
all do the same thing in the same
way, and even If we could conceive it,
1t Is impractical and impossible. When
we can come to realize what our part
is and our place in the great structure
we call the church,: when, with con-
sistency and humility we can contrib.
ute what we have to give, and do 1t
with generosity to every other part;
when we can sink our conceits and
prejudices in the interests Of great
fellowship and commonwealth of be.
levers who pay fealty to the supreme
Master Of us all, we shall begin the re-
building Of that fair temple of God on
earth, and set forward the peace and
happiness Of all mankind. 1t Is either
more Of unity or less Of power.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
GROWTH OF LIFE INSURANCE
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

view presents difficulties which would
battle the ingenuity of the most re-
sourceful solicitor. Then, when OBJ
stacles to the approach have been
overcome and the prospect has been
persuaded that he needs a policy, the
request to sign the application rarely
brings forth the desired signature on
the dotted line. Almost invariably
the prospect tells the agent to go see
his--the representatives, or bank
err. Thereupons it develops that these
gentlemen usually have arrangements
with some company to turn over to
1t for a small commission all business
of their clients, and the sale made
by the agent is likely to be diverted
to rival office. Agents Of English
companies do not attempt the direct
approach, but secure their prospects
through acQuaintances and business
connections who expect share in
tho commissions on all business writ
ten as result Of contacts estab.
lished through them.
Under such conditions 1t is said
that q life insurance agent who was
a record-breaker in the United States
would starve to death in England.
Life insurance in it's more modern
form was virtually unknown until
the Amicable Society was established
in England in 1896. Other companies
were gradually started there, but for
many years it was prohibited on the
continent Of Europe as immoral.
Introduced from Great Britain to
America, the first society was or.
ganized in Philadelphia in 1859 for the
relief Of Presbyterian ministers and
their widows and children, with a
similar society for the benefit Of Epis-
copal clergymen coming 10 years later.
The first company to undertake a
general business was formed in the
same city in 1895. Other compa nies
appeared. but all the earlier com.
panies combined fire or marine in
surance or banking and trust business,
as well as annuities, with life insur-
ance and gradually abandoned the
latter.
The first mutual company au.
thorized In the United States to do
solely life insurance business was
chartered in 1885.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
$500, 900 to s500,Ooo year for this

purpose.
In that way, of course, the lumber
men will be battling against brick,
hollow tile, cement and other COM
modities, but all of these industries
have a common interest in Turing the
consumers dollar into construction
rather than to see it pass into the
pockets of the automobile dealers.
the radio equipment manufacturers
and others who are after the money.
There is growing consciousness in
business and industry Of the fact
that there is only a relatively fixed
total of money to be expended by all
consumers, and that IL any single in.
dustry succeeds in getting an in
creasing proportion of this total, the
others must receive less.
In many cases, commodity group
advertising is developing along verti-
cal lines-that is, manufacturers,
fabricators and retail dealers Will
share in the expense, for all VIII
benefit to some degree from the re-
suits. There Is a great campaign
being organized to induce men to
dress better, for instance. This Is
Of concern to the manufacturers or
the fabrics, the manufacturers OF
ready-made clothing, the merchant
tailors and the retail clothing deal
ers. The retail clothiers are spending
about $70,0O0,000 a year individually
to attract customers. The manufac-
turers of branded clothing spend a
relatively large sum in addition to
this. Producers of the fabrics. how
ever have been advertising compare
lively little. All are being asked TO
join in mans apparel advertising
campaign.
Uncle Sam is helping some Of the
industries solve problems which per-
plex them In attaining greater pros
perity. Some OF this assistance looks
toward the elimination Of waste;
some toward creating new outlets for
products.
tCopyrlght. 1g27.l -s.-.