davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-24

dn answer Dy the dttOAhOy
VINO Is being sued for alienation of
lne affections of a PlentywOOd mans
"iie' Nothing more or less"
Inc above is about as near the
G, 1ru'h as Mr.. Bowler ever gets. Mr..
:. Lawson is not being sued for the
-, ,L,AiitaldtlOn of the affections of
rlentywOOd mans WIFE" There is
no such suit on record in the Clerk
VI the Courts office in Sheridan
COuhty. But within reach of the
writer at this moment is a copy of
M an aIeged complaint, addressed by
nI; DaDcock to Mr.. ClawsOn, after
oOth We're employed as attorneys on
opposite sides of big case, in which
d sum of $4,000 is referred to in a
significant phrase. This suit has
not Deen filed for the good reason
Lnat II is not a legitimate lawsuit
out "Canary Code" If Mr.. Bow
ler is still honest in his conjecture
lhat TINS fake complaint is a legiti-
md'e part of a regular lawsuit, he
can IN the next issue of his publica-
.lOh' demand that we publish pho
tOgFaphIc copy Of the complaint"
sent by Mr.. BabcOck to Mr.. Claw
son. and we will ObIige him by print
mg same sOn the first page. And if
mf. BabcOck or Mr.. ClawsOn want
10 make any explanations as to the
reason such communications passed
Oetween them after they were en-
pI ployed og a. on the opposite sides of
@IOO'OUO case, we will give them all
tne space they desire to use to prove
10 curious public that their cOrre-
spohdence was not of an illegitimate
nature.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
BRUSH LAKE TO
CELEBRATE JULY 4TH

The popular summer resort at
Brush Lake will stage a Fourt Of
July celebration as usual this year.
The bathing beaches and large
dance pavilion will be the mecca for
a large crowd Of pleasure seekers on
that day, together with the regular
amusements which are characteristic
Of independence Day.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Kenmare Voters Favor Gust
ing of Mont.-Dak. Power Co
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
connections were made and the new
primary leads throughout the city
to the local station were put into use.
lhe old lines are now being torn
down. 1t is expected that, unless the
company is prevented from work by
legal action, the secondary leads will
be IN by the end of the week.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Prominent WiIistOn Banker
Sued For Alleged ExtOrt,

w. 5. Davidson, Prominent Western Financier ~
c. Siebert of Ray, With Forcing Him to Pa1 srged
Withdraw Fake Bankruptcy Suit-Sut SensstG;oSS SlON
hams County. v
The producers news., 1927-06-24

.Is Inc Washington Post, which nrides
1tsen e on its knowledge of FOREIGN af-
Iairs, declares editorially that a,To,
DeCween Poland and Russia, ;nvolr;, a. !.
Europe, seems to be imminent = 05s =
Ine same page four-column car+oo, ~,
labelled Never Again shows show 0'r ITno1a yoJn
Sam aloof and suspicious -U%S rof,,.;'.l. Uncle u
need nee placard held by 'Eurone' and ~
the League of Nations with WITH 4ba tba
%s;ordlng, y; Come on over and helm ',,e ne
night the Russian Reds" U Aeip Us
state Department officials doo1oro
!ne United States will not naytic;,1a+e icI,.'+ !
m any alliance or understandg;no g;rvr ),
aps;ns+ al AVE %eseern ea European nations
The producers news., 1927-06-24
HOGS HIGHER:
LAMBS LOWER
Most Dry Fed Cattle Sell on a Firm
Basls-Vealers Meet Better ReceD-
tiOn-Sheep Lower.

South st. Paul, June 21.-A firm
trade Tor most of the fed descriptionS
IN the cattle alleys developed Tuesdav
with grassy offerings selling ahont
III line with recent reductions. Rest
mixed I1d yearlings cashed at S11.35 with
ouik o OF the crop selling at S9.65 to
S1!.IO. Fat cows cleared at S5. TX to
9f.5O, grassers $3.50 down. Rat+o,,
grade helfers cashed up to $3.50 and
ABOVE with cutters at S4.OO to $500
oulIs mostly 5000 to $6.25. Feeder
ana stocker steers cleared at Sc 5o
TO $3.50. Vealers sold on a stron .,
market ma Ee with good lights largely at
The hog market ruled strong 70
around 70 cents higher with most of
the good light hogs at $500. beavv-
weight butchers mostly at $3.50 to
around S8.75: Packing sows casbeG
az $500 to $500 for the most mart
with pigs steady, bulk 5000.
Fat lambs and yearlings were 25
70 oOc lower, sheep weak to 25 cents
lower Best native lambs sold nm 10
9I4'OO with best yearlings s12 M
LIVES lives 70 packers stopped at S5.75.
sene so ne on the strongweight order at
9o'UO, culls $500 to S3.75. Rraedino ,,r %.
ewes sold at $500 to $500 mostly ac7
cordmg to age, weight and ] cond;t;ou an
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Move to Gust Commissioners

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Monster independence Day
Celebration for PIentywood

Continued from page One,
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Montana Crop Conditions
Best in Years Says Report

CONTINUED from page Onel
The producers news., 1927-06-24
IN THE LIMELIGHT
CONTINUED from page one)

NoHtAnued from page OhS(
e1 10 Dean answer by the attorney
VINO Is being sued for alienation of
1Ie directions of a PlentywOOd mans
VIE. Nothing more or less"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCEON
ECONOMY ENDS

GENEVA, May % Up Having
framed an economic code which 1t
is hoped will cure the economic ills
caused by the World war; and hav-
ing welcomed the soviet union into
world cooperation i'll commercial
matters, the international economic
conference adjourned tonight with
the opinion generally expressed that
it had been a signal success.
The soviet delegation adhered to
its promise to abstain from voting
on matters which it felt were con-
trary TO communist doctrine, and
thus permitted The unanimous ac-
ceptance of all resolutions presented
today before the sessions.
Valerian Obelinsky Ossinsky, the
soviet delegate, at the last moment
took q shot at the league OF nations,
which had invited the Russians to
the conference, declaring that the
soviet representatives were unable to
subscribe to the program for future
league economic activities because.
they still considered the league IAN
instrument of capitalism and cloak
Of inpcrialist nations for crushing
weaker nations
Undoubtedly the United States,
and possibly also Russia, will be IN
vited to be represented on the
permanent league economic commit
tee which will be recrganized and
enlarged so as better to carry on
the program of economic reform out
lined by the conference.
The conference recommended TO
the league council that the best way
tC perpetuate its work was TO re-
constitute it's economic committee
along the lines of the special COM
nllttee which prepared the, present
conference This would mean that
the United States, Russia and also
world labor and agricultural groups
would be asked to appoint delegates
to the world organism.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
HIRAM JOHNSON
ASSAILS POWER
TRUST IN TALK

SAN FRANCISCO, May % Up
Senator Hiram w. Johnson address
cd the luncheon meeting OF the San
Francisco real estate board today on
Boulder dam, declaring that opposi-
ton to the project arose largely from
power companies objection to q
proposed U. S. electrical generating
plant at the dam.
johnson asserted that the Imperial
valleys situation was worse than
that of the Mississippi valley, in thaG
reclamation would be impossible ii
the Imperial valley once were flood
ed. His allusion was to the fact
that the valley, being below sea level
and without ar outlet for flood
waters, would become an enlarged
Salton sea if the river broke loose.
"The great electric power trust OF
this naticn is arrayed against u.s.
declared johnson in part. 1T says
to us: you may build your boulder
dam, but we, representing seven bill
lions of dollars, forbid the United
States government to have an op-
ton to build a generating plant
there
"a government that will supinely
submit to any such dictation isn't
Fit to be a government. The elec-
trio trusts ukase is a challenge to
the integrity OF our government and
the right OF our people"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

OPEN MEET IN
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN. FRANCISCO, May 20 tF)-7
Youth had it's innings today at the
biennial national conference OF
Presbyterian women neld as the
forerunner to the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly, opening Thursday.
Mrs. E. H. Silverthorne, New York
director of missionary education OF
the church. declared in her address
that though she was concerned, even
worried about the general trend OF
modern youth, it's revoltS and mani
festations, she did not believe the
world was headed straight for perdl--
ton.
youth thinks it is thinking in
dependenGly," Mrs. Silvertlorne said,
''but the older women, the ones who
dare to wear their hair long ii they
wish to do so, are doing the In
dependent thinking"
The speaker said she believed the
disappearance of the old fashioned
home had a great deal to do with
the childrens revolt.
"Yet for all this youth continues
the hope, even if it is the despair,
of the race. In teaching I have rum
across more than 1000 youths who
are doing their own individual
tnlnking, and they are not at all
Wayward chaps.
"They have their spiritual side.
This is cxenplified by the fact that
there are more persons going in fol
missionary work right now than ever
before in the history OF the church =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

For some time there has growing consciousness
the part of the citizens Of Douglas that the city failing to
capitalize it's strategic location and take advantage Of the
tremendous tourist travel and vacation visitors centerng
in Arizona
This need has become each year city
has gained increasing Importance industrial and trading
center and improved highways and Arzonas national
advertising have greatly increased the tourist travel and
also other cities have provided and put into operation strictly
modern hotels thus attracting to themselves increased business
through their prestige Of being uptodae in hotel facilities
These cities deriving direct benefits through their modern
hotels the expense Of the business of Douglas the only
city in the which has failed to take advantage Of the
situation.
Recognizing the Importance of the matter and realizing that
provide ample modern hotel Accommodations if
keep pace with spirit progesseness and provide for
the proper growth expansion Douglas of
Commerce and Mines through it's hotel committee took the
initiative and called into consultation the Hockenbuy SYSTEM
Inc of Harrisburg Pa nationally known hotel fnanciers of
wide experience in hotel matters This company made
prehensve Of the city and its hotel needs and possibilities
made report and recommendations which adopted
by the committee.
This being strictly community enterprise representative
committee has been formed of prominent business and
fessona who after careful consideration have adopted
what they believe to be the efficient and most economical
plan which they beg to place before citizens follows
1t proposed to organize the Douglas Community Hotel
Company the laws of Arizona for the purpose of building
owning strictly modern tourist hotel with
proxmatey so guest ample public space meet the
social requirements of the local citizens and provide
Portable attractive Accommodations for the visiting guests
is estimated that such project will cost not to eceed $0OOo
for and building and equipment. This being community
and civic enterprise the construction of the proposed hotel will
financed through subscriptions stock the part Of the
citizens of Douglas and vicinity thus offering to every citizen
interested in the upbulng Of the community opportunity
participate the ownership Of the hotel and the operating
profits WE'LL
proposed issue per cent ( preferred stock
the above corporation of the value of $lOO per share
fully paid assesabe and preferred bots o assets and
dividends
There will also be issue Of equal number of shares of
common of par value which will be given to the
chasers of preferred stock share of common with each
share of preferred.
III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

The of payment subscriptions will be most
LIBERAL extending period of IL months with pay
ments during that time The first nsament Of 10 per
Of the purchase price being due July 1927 followed by six
equal nstalments of Is per cent two months apart.
The citizens of Douglas especially fortunate in having
secured agreement with the Hamilton Hotels Company Of
Los Angeles for the operation Of the hotel the profit
sharing basis The of this agreement provide that there
shall be compensation to the operating company until after
all operating expenses and fixed charges have been met and
the cent dividend has been paid upon the preferred stock
Thereafter the surplus net earnings will be divided equally
between the operating company and the local stockholders
Mr. Hamilton and his associate Mr. Eugene Eppey will
bring to Douglas years of successful hotel experience and the
support and backing Of the % other hotels their
bined chains
The buildings will be designed by Carleton Monroe Wilson,
who widely known his experience and ability in Spanish
architecture His many personal visits to the Mexican inter
or and his ready skechng ability have provided him with
vast fund of information and typical designs for which his
buildings noted.
The question of location for the hotel being given the
most careful consideration number Of different sites hav
ing been suggested and considered with the judgement of the
committee being build the East city limits on
Of ground large enough allow for expansion Several pieces
Of property under option and the location will depend
price and adaptay to the needs of the kind of hotel
proposed.
The Executive Committee offering the above information
to the public in the belief that the purchase of hotel securities
will appeal to the citizens of Douglas and vicinity.
Because believe the securities offered represent bust
investment in important project having apparent
minimum Of business risk and protected by substantial assets
the form estate and modern upodae tourist hotel
to be erected thereon.
g. Because from reliable information received earn
ngs community hotels other cities where the pro-
cts have been soundy financed and properly managed justify
the prediction that stockholders will receive satisfactory
their investment
Because the hotel will provide the much needed first
class Accommodations for the type of vacaonsts
the business Of Douglas anxious to attract the city
and prolong their stay
Because the project is distinctly community enterprise
of the greatest possible Importance the further growth
development of our city, <a j,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Earthquake Tremors
Felt in California

BERKELEY, Calf, May % QP--
An earthquake that started at 2:4t
o. m. Sunday and lasted two and a
half hours was recorded today by
DR.. Perry Byerly, University OF Cali
fornia seismologist.
DR.. Byerly said the shock was the
heaviest recorded here this year. He
said the center OF the disturbance
was approximately 5000 miles dis
tant but that he could not ascertain
in what direction.
"I feel awfully sad, old man, tell
YOU, it's hard to lose wife"
lizard? It's doggone near impos-
sible. Office Cat in Belen News.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

elected at meeting of the trustees to be held later.
 Mrs. Thomas Leayitt Dies Mrs. Thomas Leavitt. aged 75. of POS Prospect street, died last eve ming at the home of her brother. Henry Nashler, in Seymour. She was the widow of Thomas Leavitt, q we'll known business man of this
 city for number of years who died six years ago. She was mem-
 Der of Prospect Methodist church.
 Surviving her are her brother. one grandson, Edward Graham of Bris-
 tol and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at 2:00 o'clock l iday afternoon from the chapel of the Prospect Methodist church. Rev. H. D. Jones will con- duct services and the body will be
 placed in the vault at West cemetery for burial in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

Ladies first prize, Mrs. P. E. Wells; second prize. Mrs. Francis Cobey; ladies consolation, Mrs. w. Good ell. The gentlemen's prizes were won as follows: First, Archer Walsh; second, Theodore Malarney; consolation, Philip Bourgeois. Mrs. Susan Nelson will be the hostess for the party to be held next Monday | evening. The meeting of the Knights of Pythias held last evening at Com l munity hall was largely attended, guests being present from several nearby towns. The degree team from the Middletown lodge worked the third degree on a team of four candidates. Following the regular enjoyed after which refreshments were enjoyed.
 George Beckett Of West Cromwell is confined. to his home with an at- tack of the grip. The prayer meeting of the Meth 1 odist church will be held in the church social rooms at 1880 o'clock this evening.
 The Boys club will meet Friday evening from seven to nine o'clock 1 under the supervision of Physical Director William Ogle. The boys who will enter the track meet at New Britain Saturday afternoon will received their final instructions. II | is expected that quite a large team will enter the field at New Britain Saturday.
 The Ladies' society of St. Ga briefs Episcopal church met yes- trday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh and held their an- nual election of officers. Those elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Archer Walsh; vice-president, Mrs. Fred Rich; secretary. Miss Esther Lund; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Gamble. The l next meeting of the society will be held next Tuesday afternoon at the 1 home of Mrs. Ralph Gamble.
 There will be a choir rehearsal of the Episcopal church choir in the church social rooms Friday eve- ming at [ o'clock just before the whist party which will be. held at l 8 o'clock.
 The Pythian Sisters will hold an- other party and whist at Commun- ity hall Saturday evening of this week. Following the whist, re- treatments will be served after which dancing will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26

lodge, K. of P, will go to New Haven next Tuesday night to work the rank of page on a class of 30 candidates for Fidelity lodge of that city.
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Monbleau on Broad street.
 Miss Helen Hale of New Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. A. Hale of West Main street. Miss Hale Is head of religious instruction at the Trinity NJ. E. church in New Haven.
 We have added many more bar gains to our January clearance sale. Come in and get your share. I. j.. Birnbaum--advt.
 Found-Small white gold wrist watch near center of Plainville Owner may have same by calling at 47 East Broad street.
 Lost, Laundry bag in Forestville or Plainville. Call 1532-23 New Brit ain. - advt-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
GUILTY OF ROBBERY.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. 2s P>- James Laraia, 19, was found guilty by jury in the superior court late yesterday on a charge of robbery of James Fallon, motorman on the Worcester Consolidated Street Rail- way company, on the night of Jan- uary IS, 1925, and of robbery of Marshall Lewis the same night. Sen- tence was deferred and the bail was fixed at $10,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
BROWNS ON Y. NJ. c. A.

Rome, Jan. 26 UP)-Adverse Fascist criticism today was directed against the Young Mems Christian Association for it's activities in Italy.
 The Fascist organ. Il Tevere, con- demned the Y. M. c. A. as an or ganization of indifferent religious ideals" and suggested that 1t be barred from Italy.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
RAID BARBER SHOPS.

Woodbury, Jan. 26 R-State troopers from the Ridgefeld Bar racks late yesterday afternoon raid- ed three establishments here, two barber shops and 8 garage. and ar rested the proprietors on charges of keeping gambling machines and sell ing lottery tickets. Those arrested were William Wolfe, James Cannon and Fred Markham.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
BOARD OF RELIEF
 NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin. will meet at the Assessors Office, Town Hall, February 1, 5, g., 10. 12, 15, 17, 19, 21. 1927, from ? to o'clock p. m. All persons claiming to be aggrieved from the doings of the assessors must appear and file their complaints at any of these meetings.
 All appeals must be made within twenty days from February 2nd.
 W. I. ALLING,
 MAX SUGENHIME,
 CHARLES W. HAWKINS,
 Board of Relief. Dated January Is, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
HIT BY SNOWFALL, DIES

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 26 (UP)- Injuries received when he was hit by a snowball resulted in the death ol Lawrence Shantley. 15, in hospital here during the night.
 Investigation revealed that the boy had sustained a ruptueed kidney when struck by the snowball while at play almost two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
FEBRUARY 5 DATE
 OF TOWN MEETING Selectman Garter Believes SeS-
 sion Will Be Harmonious EXPECTS NO APPRECIATION
Kensington Athletic Club Elects Or ficcrs for Coming Year - Cold Winds drift snow over Roads - Boys Club Prepares for Battle.

First Selectman George B. Carter has announced Thursday, February 3. as the date of the special town meetings to discuss the Sunday movie question and to vote on whether the movies will be allowed to be shown here. ...... .
 The first selectman denied reports that a bitter battle would take place over the question and stated that hls belief was that it would be more in the order of a social affair than a political fight. He declined to state his own views on the matter and said that the calling of the town meeting was required by law upon the presentation of the permit. AS Mir. Carter supported the action at the recent town meeting 1t Is thought that he is in favor. At that time he was asked why he. had issued per mits and he replied that he had taken surrounding towns as an ex- GINple duu Hdu iSoucN eho PSAAAAeN eN on those grounds.
 Interest continued to run high over the question and will probably bring forth large delegations. The supporters of the move are confident of the bills passage while the op- position states that the struggle will be a bitter one and that they will fight to the last ditch in an effort to keep Sunday movies out.
 The movies were held last autumn and played to crowded houses dur ing their brief existence. They were, at that time. put on by Hartford manager, who will no doubt con- tinue operations if the bill again passes the voters on next Thursday evening.
 Prepare For Game
 The Kensington Boys club Senior basketball team is working out g campaign whereby it will put up a hard battle against the South Con- gregational church on Thursday evening at the, New Britain Boys club gymnasium. The New Britain squad Is second from the top and has long list of victories to its credit. possessing a pair of sharr shooting forwards. Bell and Mercy These two stars are the ones which Iensington will watch closely in ar effort to keep them under cover. A new guard program has been prac-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
44S 46U Notes

The postponed annual meeting of the Church of Our Saviour Woman's Auxiliary will be held at 2:S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the parish house. Reports of the work done In 1926 will be given and officers for 1927 will be elected.
 An important meeting of the d. rectors of the Sequassen corporation will be held at s o'clock tonight.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of Brock Barnes post, American Legion, will meet In Legion hall at 8 o'clock to- morrow night.
 The degree team of Pythfan
New Britain herald., 1927-01-26
Torrington Club to Visit

About 40 members of the Torring- ton club have signified their intention of coming to Bristol tonight in res ponse to an invitation rendered to them by the Bristol club. Pool, bil- 1 Hard and card tournaments will be engaged In and a buffet luncheon will be served. Erwin Rowe is chair man of the committee in charge of arra gem entS