davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
INDEPENDENT THOUGHT
 CHARACTERREs BORAH

POCATELLO. Idaho, March 26. (P) Will Rogers says: Tt took me AS states to do it, but I finally arrived in town where everyone knows who one of their Senators is. I am going to Borah's home tomorrow to see it before it is made a Shrine for hon. bring the only man in public life in his time with an independent thought when everyone elses ideas are as standardized as Ford parts"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
POISONOUS ELEMENT IN
 IODINE |S REMOVED

NEW YORK, Mar 26. (P)-Iodine discovered in the year 1911 for use in various ways, has been made 1 1000 per cent more valuable thru the discovery of a Hindu chemist who has perfected a method of removing the poisonous element from the liq- uid.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
LLOYD HAMILTON MIXED
 UP HOLLYWOOD KILLING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., March 26. (P) Diggins, the well known light weight boxer was stabbed to death in what the police describe as free for-all fight in a Hollywood tearoom. Nine men and women, including Lloyd Hamilton, the movie comedian, were arrested and questioned.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
GOULD PLANS BUILDING
 RIVAL GAMBLING RESORT

PARIS, March 26. R-Frank J.. Gould, American millionaire, has com pleted plans for the construction of gambling palace at Nice. It will cost 50,OO0,OOO, francs. Gould has other buildings in process of construction and plans to make Nice rival of Monte Carlo.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
SHOTGUN SQUADS ARE
 PATROL|NC CHINATOWN

CHICAGO, March 26. (P)-Shotgun squads patrolled the deserted streets of Chinatown, the scene of the death of one of six Chinamen killed when the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs re- stunned bitter strife throughout the na- tion after two years of peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
NJ MARKS VIOLENCE ON
 BODY, HOuCk RELEASED

WASHINGTON, March 26. (P)-An autopsy upon the body of Mrs Gladys Houck, which was found in the Poto- mac river, revealed no marks of vio- lence. Officials announced that Dr. Knute Houck will not be brought to Washington, although further inquiry will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
SOVIET RUSSIA SAID ID
 BE INSPIRING CHINESE

WORCESTER, Mass, March 26.P) Sir Esme Howard, British ambassa- dor to the United States, said that Soviet Russia is inspiring the Chinese to attack foreigners hoping thereby of driving the British out of Asia as the first step in promoting the world revo- lution.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
; RESOLUTION ADOPTED AT
 ANCHORAGE FOR ROAD

ANCHORAFE, March 26. P)-A meeting of citizens and the Chamber of Commerce members adopted reso- lutions favoring bill appropriating funds for the construction of 27- mile road connecting Anchorage with the Matanuska valley. The speakers declared the road would open up a hundred homesteads.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
SENATOR GOLF RESIGNS
 As MEMBER COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, March 26. (P)-The Post learned that Senator Golf (Re publican of West Virginia), resigned as a member of the slush fund cam paign committee. Senator Shortridge, (Republican of California; is slated to succeed him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
DRY OFFICERS FIRED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. P)- Seventeen members of the local pro- hibition enforcement forces were dis missed yesterday in the general shakeup following the installation of E. R. Bonner, new director of the district
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
TWO ATTEMPTS WRECK TRAIN

MEXICO CITY, March 26.P)-1t is reported that two attempts to wreck trains between here and Monterey took place within the past few days in each instance the torn up tracks be- ing discovered in time to prevent de- railments.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
HARVESTER BUSINESS GOOD

CHICAGO, March 26. P)-The In- ternational Harvester company last year had the best period since 1919, but the outlook is not so favorable as a year ago, President Legge said in his annual report.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
FIRST WOODEN BUILDING

TONAPAH, Nevada. March 26. (P) The first wooden building. erected since the Gold strike, was started at Weepah today in. the presence of a crowd of cheering boomers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
REAL BEGINNING TROUBLE
 IN CHINA YET ID COME

LONDON, March .26. (R-A Reut- CTS Shanghai correspondent says: "A particularly we'll informed high official declared i've are only at the begin ming of the trouble in China. The real thing is ahead"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
TILDEN DEFEATED

PALM BEACH, March 26. P)- William Tilden II. was defeated in the finals of the Halifax tennis cham pionship by a 2O-year-old student of the University of Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
1 NUMBER 6 SEWARD ALASKA SATURDAY, MARCH 26 1927
MELLON SAILS FOR ROME

WASHINGTON, March 26. (P- Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will sail today to visit his daughter, Mrs. David Bruce, who is ill in Rome. He said there was no official significance in his trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
ARMOUR IS SUMMONED

CHICAGO, March 2e. (P)-The leg islative committee Investigating the grain scandal summoned J. Ogden Armour and 20 other prominent trad CTS to appear at hearings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
PURE WATER IN CLEVELAND

WASHINGTON, March 26. P)- The Cleveland health commissioner said Chicago could adopt Cleveland's s method of treating it's water supply and have pure water even if diversion into the canal was cut off.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-26
MCCORMICK RECOVERING

CHICAGO, March 26. P)-Colonel R. R. Mccormick, publisher of Chica- 20 Tribune, is recovering from an attack of flue in South Carolina.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
NEW SHE TOWN

DotrOit - (FP) - Because wom-
Ell can do the semi-skiIIed work of
running punch presses and drills in
the auto factories. men are being
laid off to Join the mob of unem
piOyed Detroit workers. Women
are given the jobs because the pre-
vailing wage for them is 20 to soc
an hour lower Cor the same work.
Detroit is beginning to take on the
aspects of a "she-town" in which
the woman works out and the man
looks after the kids.
The Ford Worker. published at
1867 Grand River Ave. by radical
workers in the Ford plant, carries
In its July Is issue a letter from an
AmericanbOrn Ford employee who
had been on the Ford payroll s
years, getting lately $3.50 a day.
But work got scarce and in the
spring he was laid off indefinitely.
Unable to find work elsewhere TO
maintain his wife and 8 children he
finally consented to have her look
for Job. He writes:
She was luckier than | was. She
got a job running a drill press for
SOc an hour. She could do the work
as well as / could so the concern
hired her because she was cheaper.
Ii she had refused it some other
woman would have taken it. So I
stay home and send the kids TO
school to learn all about this great
land of the Free"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

times a day without giving her a
second glance CT thought.
/ Years ago, when she was fresh and
young, and gay, and her head was full
OF dreams. Her husband was always
to remain a Prince Charming-and
life itself was to be fairy tale.
But one by one the dreams fell
away. The husband was a good man.
but he grew Indifferent to her before
long, as husbands have a way of do
ing. He ceased to notice when she
put on new dress-he never paid her
the compliments for which a woman's
soul hungers.
Day after day she cooked and
cleaned and mended to make a COM
Portable home. If the husband was
not one of the fortunate few who
have the gift Of making money it was
up to her to see that the wolf was
kept away from the door. And won-
en- know the worse of poverty. For it
is the wife, who has the spending of
the insufficient family income who
learns all the bitter ways of scrimp-
ing and pairing and saving. The hus-
band must make decent appearance
for policy's sake, and certain things
are necessities for the children, so the
heaviest of all the deprivations fall
upon the woman.
But she never falters in her self
sacrifice. And in this she is only like
the millions of other Average Women
who cook and sew and pinch and econ |
omlze, to do the best they can for
their loved ones.
And when the census taker, makes
his round for official records, he lists
her as Mary Smith, wife of John
smith. Occupation-none!
She is the Average Woman. And
lucky the man who marries her.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
About YOu"
Health
Things YOU Should Know


A fad of medium dimension, but
nevertheless a fad. The human
body, approximating a perfect orga-
nlsm, IS poor place for the faddist
eXpermenter, as victims invariably
find out in time.
Some people are so crazy in their
desire to do things some other wav.
they want to be "new thoughters'i
whether or not. They like to attract
attention by originality-by invention.
The law of right living is as old as
creation.
Ii you are wedding to the habit of
going to bed at one A. M. and sIeen-
ing I'LL nine or ten A. NJ, then two
meals are about all you can get in
with comfort, if you are doing any,
thing to make this old world better.
but you have no physical right to
abuse midnight's holy -FOUR, and in
suit the morning sunrise In such a
manner-this is something YOU know.
without me telling you.
Breakfast - the most important
meal of the day, so octogenarians tell
me-ls, at ten A. NJ, clammy. be-
lated, Indifferent meal. You don't
relish it, and only indulge it because
you feel compelled to do so. Then
you exercise for the day-tilI 5 P. M.
ed proceed to engorge your stomach:
the only time at which you have a
real appetite, you eat more than your
sodden, weak stomach can reasonably
take care of; and, you console your
self with the idea that two meals are
enough for any human daily ration!
In time you are sure to grow irri-
table-you wonder if il isn't pyorr-
haa? Perhaps it's autointoxication-
@, Gear! Such lassitude- sucn lack
OF pep! You must "diet" all the
harder, or switch to some other fad.
It Is such conduct that makes medi-
cine highly profitable businesses
peclally for the quack faddist.
There is no getting around the old
custom of three meals a day; break
fast best; dinner next; supper light
est. Gets results.
Next week: Digestives).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By HARVEY oCONNoR Federated Pres.

Washlngton-(FP)-With the dou-
Die muredr in the Charlestown state
PRISONS electric chair postponed from
August 10 to August %, Washington
Is turning again to breathe its favor
lite stenches from the miasma of Re-
publican swamp politics. During the
worldwide demand for justice to Sac
co and Vanzetti, the politicians have
been busy too, not demanding iustice
OF course, but planning and plotting
over Job control of the next admins
tration.
They have not yet been able to de-
clde finally whether Coolidge is Just
a verbal trickster with his 81 do not
choose" or whether he had really
been hauled out of the presidential
running as liability to the G.. o. P.
with the exception of Lowden, none
Oh the -be-successors to CAPS
job have publicly announced their COW
etousness. But the political camns
OF Hoover, Dawes and the lesser
lights have been as busy as beavers
ties.
The best political judgment in
Washlngton veers more and more to
hoover as the next Republican pres
ldentlal candidate, and therefore next
president. With labor in the mass
lacking political consciousness. 5here
IS no group in America outside +ba
farmers who can object to his thor
ough-going business consciousness
AnG the farmers don't cut much ice
m Washington since 1924, when thew
topped to Coolidge in every state in
me middle west except Wisconsin. IF
1870 farm prices aren't high enough
70 insure Republican ascendancv Of
the polls, then the Republican Marty /
S willing to pay $500, 0OO.OO for tbe |
middle vests vote in the shape of a
farm subsidy.
Shrrewd political commentators see
Dawes as a good second to Hoover
l. is generally admitted that the
wee president far outdistances the
president in ability. The farm politi- I
'lans like him for his neat work in
'ardlng farm votes for eastern votes
n the McFadden barking bill-Mc-
Nary Haugen farm relief bill compro-
Mise IN the last congress. Undoubt-
'dly ne knew at the time that Cool
dye would veto the farm bill and
therefore, that it was safe for him to
orange its passage in the senate. but
leVertheless the representatives Of
ne wealthy farmers have taken him
o their bosoms.
Dawes has one bad drawback. He
mells too much of Wall St., of bank
RS and finance control of govern
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
WALTER p. cHRYSLER'S -
TRAFFIC TALKS
WIDE STREETS NEEDED IN SUBURBS

Many find that all of the adult
members of the family require their
own cars.
Cities rapidly are paying more
and more attention to inlets and
outlets The motor car has made
possible escape from congested
areas, and consequently there is
need for wide highways leading
to and from the city.
When one makes a study Of the
progress the American cities are
making in adapting themselves to
The requirements of motor vehicu-
bar transportation and in solving
traffic problems, he is Inclined to
pay rather eloquent tribute to the
resourcefulness and enterprise Of
the American city. To be sure there
are many pro6Ierns yet unsolved and
some of them are very perplexing
but m time a solution for those
same problems will be found.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Wolf Point Man Is
Nabbed Three Times
on Booze Charges

Wolf Point, Aug. 11.-Tom Dorr
was again arrested at a livery barn
near the Dorr rooming house and a
quantity of alleged liquor seized. He
was held for hearing by United States
Commissioner Stennes and is in the
county jail. The raid was made by
federal prohibition agents and agency
officials, Marmon, Holland, Eggers
and Thompson. Dorr is awaiting trial
on two othe liquor charges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

Developers of suburban property
have learned that it is quite neces-
sary to provide wide streets and
substantial paving. To lay out mar
row streets has proved tnpro6table
because families are building homes
with two and three-car garages at
tached and streets must be of a
width to make possible easy and safe
use of motor cars.
The suburban family wants more
street room and less congestion and
IS IN the country partly for that
reason. Realtors know this.
The modern family IN many M
stances requires a car for fathers
business and another for the other
members of the family. Often a
car IS needed to get the children to
school.
Good cars at low prices today
make two available for the former
price of one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Mls5k69dA'cel
- -'~O"ss GSSsS"0 posORG wpy oAAxar <%1AS%NA
Ms" 70 "a 0as usuuspur~y XNAnWWK
A Tribute-To the Average Woman

Dear Miss FlO:-
Won't you please write sOmethino
about the average wOman-the WON.
an who has no desire for a career
the woman whose time is cOmnIetelv
taken up with her husband and her
children and making a home on a
very limited income? MY husband is
always drawing comprehensive
telling me how clever some other
woman IS I'm not enviOus of those
wonderland | do think they are won
derful, but feel that in my own par
tIcular sphere | am ACCOMPLISHING
Just as much as they. Why can't my
husband realize this? G. G..
If | had the power to distribute
some Of the medals for merit, l would
give one to the Average Woman. For
she is indeed the real heroine of life.
Perhaps she doesn't keep up with
polltics-she may have to think two
or three times before she remembers
who the vice president is. She NAV
not keep up on her reading we'll. eth
er. She doesn't pretend to. The ev-
enlng paper is all she has time for
and often she is too weary for that.
She has no desire for a career
she has no thoughts of herself in a
business or profession. It's all right
for other people to be interested in
those things. But she is busy
enough, and happy enough taking
care of her home and family.
She is the Average Woman.
And there is nothing unusual in
her appearance. She may be good |
looking, well dressed and we'll TAX
en- care of. Or she may be plainly |
dressed, she may have tired face
and work-worn hands-the sort of |
weman that you meet a hundred
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

ment; Wall st. rules, not directly
put through puppets who have made
Inelr regulations elsewhere. Thu:
Roosevelt was the rough rider of tn,
spanish war and Coolidge the hero
Oh Ihe Boston police strike. Hoover
is the Red Cross man and the bust.
ness efficiency expert. But Dawes is
100 close to the real rulers to assume
Satisfactory disguise.
CHARLES Evans Hughes, of Standard
Oli' Is generally regarded as the
". y. +. dark horse in case neither
hoover nor Dawes can be nominated
ne is not an active candidate, but
ne can be drafted" if there's
any drafting to be done, it certainly
won't be Coolidge, whom the great
majority of Republican politicians are
only too anxious to be rid of.
Analysis of Hoover's strength
SHOWS him with New England in his
pocket through his st. Lawrence
Waterway-power scheme. The east is
practically his and if the reported
alliance with Bascom Slemp is cor
tlrmed, the south will certainly poll
It's vote for him in the Republican,
convention. 1.-THE southern delegates.
JoD-holders and corruptionists, swing
one fourth of the convention votes
with Hoover's flood relief reputation
and Slemp's expert help, this solid
bloc OF votes is reasonably safe for
the secretary Of commerce. The Pa
CHIC Coast is reported for Hoover.
too, along with the mountain states
Only the middle west is doubtful. and
alter Hoover Is nominated, Washing
ton thinks that if the farmers could
stomach Coolidge in "a. thew car
take Hoover easily enough in '2S.
Jobs are the one consideration in
TINS city of political job-holders. Per-
maps that explains why Washington
theatre audiences were silent when
the rest of the nation was laughing
at pictures of Cal in his
cowboy regalia. That was before the
Il do not choose" statement. But at
heith's this week, the audience went
Wild over the equally humorous pic
lures of Cal wearing an Indian head
lresS. Within one week Coolidge has
5hrunk from the position of job-dicta-
-or for Washington to the minor role
II an expiring president. Now Wash
ngton can afford to laugh at Cal.
Shall the profiteers-manufacturers
IF steel, munitions, automobiles, air
planes and chemicals, and their allies,
International investment bankers. be
permitted to thwart peace and plunge
he British and American people into
naval competition, the first step to q
world war holocaust, asks the Peo-
pies Reconstruction League in a
statement on the fiasco of the Gene
"a limitation conference.
Naval competition between Great
3rltaln and the United States would
end the high stocks of the U. S..
steel Corn, General Motors and du
'ont de Nemours skyrocketing. They
lave highly profitable community
Il interest in naval competition and i
\ wars to follow" the statement |
avs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Very Well. Thank Ynn

The diner had not enjoyed his meal
IT all. And in accordance with the
instructions on the menu kindly re-
nor5 anv dissatisfaction to the man
0 his table. .
l nave a serious complaint" be-
can the diner, but was interrunted
men why don't you try a hospi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Poplar Indian Faces
Mann Act Violation

Wolf Point, Aug. 15-George Cos
telio' deputy United States marshal.
arrested Jack Yellowhank, an Indian
at Poplar, on a fugitive warrant is
sued from the United States district
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
well He Asked fnr n

DARLING, YOU WOULD BE A
MARVELOUS DANCER BUT FOR
TWO THINGS?"
WHAT ARE THEY, SWEET
2 YOUR FEET"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Information Bureau


Operator. kindly get me Jakob
Stultz; he's in the cloak and suit
business"
Operator CATER a minutes deIay)
Pm sorry. But we have hundreds
OF Jakob Stultzes in the cloak and
suit business. Don't you know his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

court, Fargo. Yellowhawk was held
on charge of violating the Mann act
and is under $4,000 bonds. He is in
the county Jail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
9s:ea4esJ0SE

oItW IdI-SteW Tar
Prof. (giving lecture 81 don't
mind if student looks at his watch
once in while, but what gets me is
to see someone take out his watch
shake it a few times, and then nut
1t up to his ear"
Information Bureau
lnquisitive Lady (on visit to a bat
tleshlp)-And did they put those
rocks at the bottom of the ocean to
build that breakwater?
Assuring Gob-No, madam; They
lett two inches so that the fish could
swim through.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Then the Fun BEGAN

Shelf you remember wasn't
so anxious to marry you. refused
you six times"
He-"Yes, and then my luck had to
give out"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
WHO WILL BE-
NUMBER IL,

In quick succession
Fargo office of the S,anr5s cendS 4.
engaged its 1915 sn 'diiO ard 0iC
Ploye e from Dakota Busy tolnd d
I6ege' Fargo-Mr. PrestS5,,,lln ''' @,
Brown. Many of the is 'I5 andNlis
advanced to executive ny lS2'ba
Big firms specialize o ~ u
employees because - oa u. Be
iUAL BUSINESS t :, ta'r AZ.
TD,ghtedTunobtainable' ', eI,as5'II' oq,
Remember this when s. 1Iisssh'r;
school; 1t means quicLs ssc'lngl&
ment' better ter salary, more r. e9Pal >
motion. Follow the r'S,S Ia9Iapn
r! Fall term, Sept. SID. WS. We
Watkins Press 800 FrOn,SS.. ' !, |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Just As Easy

. uot rs I4dSy
Professor ADO you know, l find
1t difficult to remember the ages of
my children?
Professor B-I have no such
trouble. 1 was born twenty-three
hundred years after Socrates, my
wife eighteen hundred years after the
death of Tiberius Caesar, our son
John two thousand years after the
entrance into Rome of Tiberius Sem
pronius Gracious of the reenactment
OF the Lodges of Liciiae, and our Am
anda fifteen hundred years after the
beginning of the Folk-wandering-
that is perfectly simple, you see.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
KIND OF A MAMMA

I'D face he'll itself to marry that
girl, Archibaldus."
You will. NicOdemus. wait till you
meet her mother"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

Auntio-"If Richard won't stop cry
ing send him down and I'll sing 10
him."
Mother-"NO. That won't work.
I've threatened him with that already
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Look Nafnral n,

D. DI Look Natural, Pleas.
NAL painter?" 'O0 Tie great Al
Artist-"Yes, do Won
for portrait p" want 70 s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

Needed Practice
Lord darlington was instructing
the new cOlOred servant in his du-
test adding: 'NOw, Zeke, when |
ring for you. you must answer me
by saying, My yOrd, what will you
have?'"
A few hours afterwards, having Oc-
caslOn to summon the servant, his
lOrdship was astOnished with the fol-
lowing:
My Gawd, what does you want
nOw?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Any WAY You Want II

BUT DAD, BILLY HAS GOT
{ HARACTER. YOU CAN PEA0 IT
IN HIS EYES" ---A-
=, Then, MURIEL, I'VE lust
bLACkENED HIS CHARACTER"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Experience Speaks

Experience Speaks
Sister," asked Tommy, "do fairy
tales always begin with Once upon
a time ?"
No, Tommy, not always. They ire
quently begin with There's something
about you
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
Tactful

"AH WINS"
WHAT YUH GOT?"
THREE ACES"
mo YUH DON'T. All WINS"
WHAT YUH GOT?"
1.-TWO MINES AM A RAZOR"
"YOUH SHOH DO. HOW COME
so LUCKY?"