davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
EdlDdrdS Charges r. r. !. Commission Con-
niDeS at Violation of The Constitution

Calls Board of Equalization to Look Into Injustice About
to Be Perpetrated In Interest of NJ P Railroad Rankin
Made Motion to Increase Assessment in Amount of $4O
100000, But Was Overrued By Dixon and Stewart Tax
Commission Decision on Edwards Letter Watched.
In letter 0llstng with statements hitherto hidden facts
frank Edwards OF Helena shows how the Northern Pacific Rail
od uses It's political Montana dodge it's taxes and
GCheWse put its selfish schemes operation The letter of
Mr. Edwards which it would be superuous to comment upon is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20

HeenanformatOn received by the Montana railroad
and pubc service commission today of probe corporate
affairs OF the Power company nstgaed by the
Oth Dakota railroad board and that of filed
the company by W. s. Davidson Others demanding the return
TO the treasury of the certain securities given
hage Tor the stock of the Eastern Montana Light and Power
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
VIOLATION OF TRADE TREATY
AND OF INTERNATIONAL LAW

Essares of English Home Office Search Russian Enjoys
Headquarters In Search for Missing State Document Scot
land Yard Spies Subject Women to Indgnties Safes
Cracked and Diplomatic Papers Thrown Around When
Servants of Home Office Disregard Immunity Guaranteed
to Representatives of Foreign Powers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
Gun Play in COmertown
Draws a Stiff Penalty

McElroy Gives BrocEey Lecture AS He Imposes $4,000
Fine for Brandishng Loaded Gun 500 Line Town and
Assaun 500 Agent Judge Contemplated Issuing Bench
Warrant When Defendant Did Not Appear. Charge Re-
duced to Third Degree Assault.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES AND
SERVICE UNDER MICROSCOPE

Hearing Coming Up In Montana Likely Be Affected By
North Dakota Action Wilston Banker Files Suit to Com
pei Company to Return Securities Fraud Charged in Com
ant Dakota Commission Says Matter Affects Stockhod-
ers OF Concern But investigates Light Charges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20

fined $4,000 and bound keep the peace
be of good behaviour for period Of six months the sentence
ON Brocey of Comertown heard Justice John j. Mcoy
him after he pleaded guilty to charge of third degree
assault in the Justice Court at PentyWOOd last Frday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
(From the Great Falls Tribune)

DerotThe sales of Tin Lzzes and matter other
small cars are showing noticeable drop emerge from
the Highland Park Ford works that new Fvver will snnnant
the old on July 1t will contain radical changes as to he
almost persons the organization IF tn Eo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
Cear-Shift Ford Manufacture
May Start in Near Future

Old Type Fver Go Into Discard Oil and Water Pumps
Longer Stroke and Other Changes Engine While Bodies
VIII Assume Streamlike Appearance Motor World
Awaits New Tin Can Boat With Considerable Interest Raw
Lang, Local Ford Agent Denies Rumor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20

Montana's 1926 butter shipments to
California were five times as large
as in 1924.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
MontanaDakoa Power Co. Pobed by Fckerta1 R. R. Commission
SCHLAPS TOHANG
DESPITE APPEAL
FOR CLEMENCY

Last Minute Appeal to Governor Erickson Fails Mar
Asks For Death Penalty While Lewis Pleads for
Life of Condemned Man. Producers News Gets First Ac-
count of Governors Decision
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20
Our County Commissioners
By Hans Rasmussen

1t might interest some of you to
know what has been spent out of our
Road and Bridge funds so far this
year. The figures l am giving is
money paid since New Years, COM
pared with last year for the same
period of time.
Road Fund
1926 $.6,S18.67
1927 21,1O2.58
1926 $7,O6O.58
1927 8,551.48
In looking over the claims / find
that $202.66 has been paid by the
commissioners for repair parts for
the two county trucks. This is not
big amount of money and would
look reasonable to most people, but
what is the use and what is the idea
of paying S202.66 when the same re-
pairs could have been bought for
$81.06. If the commissioners had
wanted to they could have saved
$141.60 of the taxpayers money on
this little deal alone. They would
rather pay S1.OO for what could be
bought for 4Oc-there must be some
good reason for it. The prune ped
dlers have found out they are moi
wasting their money when they spenC
it freely on our county commission
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-05-20

Ya.l YaGlLhAL JUDGE HAND of New
tbs I ie' a nice big black cat out of
peD5oIg Sag Ine other day when he sus-
h Ieu N the the sentence of a defendant
,sss e uSrager System Glass Casket''
publisllliis llis disclosed the hitherto nm
idga 'eu LaS information that Cal Cool
"A Sa nau pardOned three crooks nam
an5 59S'lu'' S Saffr, Henry A. Sideman
sentsna5 1all kOsenblatt, who had been
farv se 70 the Atlanta peniten-
peo5,. LOT defrauding several noov
Of fsI. lew years ago, by the sale
that = stock. Judge Hand said
Send II h"Ouid be rather grotesoue TO
eer0 me smaller man Of the con
pardoH.iI ~ IAN Il after the President had
Let 'u y the three chief swindIers
that are see now the mills of Justice
Saeeo are grinding out the I;yas '-o of
sets ;aT aHO Fanzetti in Massacbu-
fake stool I worked for these three
and S1A Sol.,5s promoters who had money
.afee men nsr..I '0 Iisht place. The
Attorney TLd named put up $65, 900 to
ia 70 y Y IhOs. N. Fielder Of Allan, ~
got Gastonne nePt p out of Jail. Fielder
influence Nd ?. Means to help him
Harry Daugherty.
VanderHp. ',EANS Va meanwhile saw
Up behind . with his millions. move ~
'get' DauUtur Jur B. K. Wheeler "a
out Of nS;snerty and put Sinclai,
ton Means We next find Gas.
Washingfoe. IN Wheeler's house 4
framing s'Vn ~ ,ts meeting vanderIip anf
er what es;5th ~ with Walsh and Wheel
fore a Senaton.ce ''aence he should give he
within reaoI IOrlal committee. I hav,
this subieesO biOn an affidavit GOVERNS
Cont Cont signed by the Hon q Cas- %
'inued on page Eighti ti '1aS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

CHERRY ST, 12,-5-room tenement, nll Improvements. Apply Charles Rudolph. .ud floor. Tel. 205l-3
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

CHERRY ST, l5,-lst floor, room tenement and bath. all Improvements, SlIit q lLln fni, rnlnl.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenen,ents

BEoOKLAWN ST. 27-5 room tene- ment all Improvements. In newly built house Tel. 43sl.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

CHAPMAN ST, 3SO-s rooms End floor, lew house and garage. all improve ments. Rent very reasonable. Apply 1st floor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

CHESTNUT ST, o19-5 room apartment
 in Parker Bldg. heat furnished. Ina. Frank Nar, 549 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

CORNER ARCH AND MONROE SITS room tenement, all modern improve ments. Apply B. Stein, 27 Winthrop
 St. Tel. 1495 on premises.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

STEWART sT.-Near Stratford road, Belvidere, one 6 room bungalow: enc room colonial cottage. oak trim and oak floors. tile bath. built in plumb ing fixtures. Ina. laul P. Zink. ll9 Stewart St. eTG6.
 WEST MAIN ST.-Rtght near center. corner 2-family house; large lot. This house is bound to make big money for you In the near future Rabinow- Raschkow Real Estate Co.,, 303 Main st Phone lS10.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

CHURCH ST, 4Si-3 room fiat, furnish ed or unfurnishpd.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

CORNER GROVE HILL aand Lake St. room apartment, all improvements
 Ina. 1Si Lake St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
Shore Places For Sale

SHORE COTTAGE, rooms, on water front, West shore, corner lot. Good beach. Win sell furnished or unfur- nished. Price and terms very reasou- able. Address Owner. Box l105, New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

DWIGHT ST. 107-o room tenement
 with modern Improvements. Ina. at 1st floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

DERBY ST, 9l-o room tenement, all modern Improvements, new house, 2nd floor. Rent $50. Apply 1st floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

from center: price s55oo corner prop erty; income 10 per cent investment: party leaving town; small cash, s1ooo. Apply r. Denuzze, 476 Main st. Tel. 13,3 or 45s.-g
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

DEWEY ST. 4o-5 rooms, End fir, all i'm provements, nice lawn, porch, plenty O fresh air. Inq. B Dewey St.. lst floor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

RADIAToR-Repairing at lowest prices. quick service. Satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works, 35 k. Main St., near Main. Phone 860.
 REPAIRING-Ou all makes of cars Ex. pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage Phone l7S5. TARTING-lighting and Ignition. electric parts and service. Clark's Auto Electric and Repair, 409 West Main St. Tel. 300l. RAYBEsTOs BRAKE-service Station. Brakes refined and adjusted on short notice. Clark's Auto Electric and Re. pair Station. 40s w. Main St. Tel. 3O0l,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

FOR SALE-An,ique chest of drawers clocks, cherry table. whale oil lamp. Inquire 120 So. Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

EAST MAIN ST.-5 room tenement in the rear SEQ a month. , room tene- mcnt in the rear sl5 month. Ina. Central Market, 65 East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

FIVE ROOM and 6 room tenements New house. all Improvements. Plain vile. Further information call 5s5 New
 Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

PLAINVILLE-6-room bungalow, new. all
 modern Improvements, large building lots, all kinds Of fruit trees and grape | vines; 2 minutes from center: also near high school. Price $500. Call P. De- nuzze. 476 Main st. Tel. 4343 or alS.-a
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

EAST ST. 491-5 room tenement, al | modern Improvements, 1st floor. Te oIl1-o
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

| GARDEN ST, 6-5 rooms. 1st floor, 1 newly renovated. Ina 2nd floor. Tel. 1892.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-10

EAST ST, 515-5 rooms, all Improve ments. Rent s25. Apply B. Marholln S5 Dwight St. Tel. 36a7.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

gradually become worse without any
possibility Of benefit.
Finally. there is the type Of deaf
| ness that Is due to some affection
of the nerve itself, or Of that part
of the brain which Is associated
with hearing. These types Of deaf
ness are difficult to treat, although
a competent diagnosis may reveal
tumor or type of infection which
is amenable to treatment by surgery
or by injection Of specific remedies
into the blood.
It Is rather we'll ests blished that
the progressive impairment OF hear
ing called otosclerosis. due to a
hardening of the tissues associated
with the hearing. has an hereditary
factor. Indeed. DR.. Bench says that
hit is we'll established that II either
parent has otosclerosis effect upon
the hearing Of successive genera
tions can be fairly we'll predicted.
He is so certain Of this fact that he
has advised against marriage OF peo-
Pile afflicted with this condition be-
cause Of the possible effects upon
their children.
For years physicians in insutu-
tons Of research have been inves-
tigating these matters and attempt
ing to find out the definite causes
for various forms of loss Of hearing.
so that cases may be prevented.
rather than attempts made to cure.
Possibly the results Of this intensive
research may mean happier lives for
thousands OF people in the future.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
WIN Mary Harrison Become a Star,
After All?

The dismAyed negation in Lillian's
ewes transmitted itself into words as
looked at her incredulously.
Not this year. Madge." she said
decidedly. "Oh. of course for few
days, yes, when / first come out to
the country. Marion would be most
unhappy II she could not have a
little time at the farm. But l am
planning next year to buy a little
place of my own somewhere within
a hundred miles from New York,
either in the mountains or by the
sea. nothing pretentious, but an old
house that Marion and can do over
ourselves. This summer I'm going
around with Marion looking for the
right sort of place which will suit
both of us"
Then" said authoritatively,
that is all the more reason why
you should make the farm your
home this summer. You can go
and come from there as easily as
you can from any other place, can't
you7"
Far more easily" Lillian agreed.
"But let's see-how many people
have you there this summer?
Dicky-'
"Dicky's not there except for
week ENDS" I returned. flushing as
I thought how few were my hus-
bands visits to his home - yet no
more frequent than any real desire
of mine to have him there. This
had to acknowledge, shamefacedly
even as l listened 10 Lillian's reply
Unless he takes sudden notion
to camp down there for a month or
so, as he is extremely likely to do
You see | know the Dicky- bird. And
then you have your mother-inla Nv
and Katherine Beckett and Junior
and Mary Harrison
Suddenly I realized the reason for
her refusal to come to the farm
house for the summer. 1t had be-
trayed itself in the intonation with
which she sounded the name OF
Dicky's lovely niece. was sure
that no one less familiar with her
voice than / would have noted it.
But I know her every infection,
and l knew that she did not wish
to throw her own young daughter
into close association with Mary dur
Ing the long idle summer months.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association of Hy.
Ueia. the Health ManazilAe

/: Seld, inc health Magazine
! Many people afflicted with loss
of hearing do not realize that they
are gradually becoming deafened
until they consult a specialist in di-
seases of the ear. nose and throat
for some other disturbance, usually
related to a difficulty in breathing.
/ The ears are not usually affected
equally, because the infection con-
cerned may attack one side more
than the other. DR.. E. B. Bench.
professor of GEOLOGY at the New
York University. points out that the
reason for this delay is that the pa
tent is usually misled through the
surplus of hearing in the good ear.
The same fact may be true of the
eyes, since persons have been known
to discover that they were complete
~ blind in one eye without having
realized the fact.
The great causes of progressive
impairment of hearing are diseases
of the mechanism responsible for
conducting the sounds through the
middle ear, that part which lies just
behind the ear drum. These diseases
are usually amenable to treatment
particularly If seen early.
There are also cases in which the
bony tissues surrounding the nerve
OF hearing become affected and
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

to him, and for the next two or three
days he probably won't be showing
his ruined phiz to Miss Jones Or any
other girl"
The grin had returned to Phil's
face when he hung up the receiver.
Life had a promise or two left in
its bag of tricks after all. He had
one more telephone call to make,
however. The smile on his mouth
widened as he called up the fur
house. To them he gave his name
and asked II they could send him his
fur coat as soon as possible.
1 They told him it would be there by
G o'clock.
Phil was chuckling to himself
when he thought of a raccoon coat
in the early fall, but he had caught
some of the irresponsibility he had
been praying for. and he whistled
when he heard the "honk" of his
roadster in front of the house.
There was knock at the door
and Nonnie said, Mr.. Phillip there's
man out in front says he's de-
livcrins a car to you"
That's all right. Nonnie. Tell
him to leave it. and l want you to
tell Mother. il she doesn't get here
before ! leave. that I'm going out to
the country and try it out and l will
probably not be home for two or
three days"
For once everything worked on
oiled wheels, and about II o'clock
that evening, Phillip. who really
found his raccoon coat was not I'M
comfortable in the night air. started
away from his home.
BE sure and tell Mother what
told you to. Nonnie," he said. Tell
her I'm sorry l didn't see her before
l left"
He called himself liar for say
ing this, for he knew that he was
devoutly thankful that his mother
was still away from the house and
consequently he would have no ex-
plantations to make.
AS he left the city. the moon was
high in the heavens and Phil allowed
himself the luxury of living over
a gain the glorious episode with Lyra.
He wondered if. when he saw her.
her skin would still have the trans
lucent quality as though it was
lighted by fire within"
To Be Continued
Phil Is full of anticipation at the
thought OF seeing Lyra once more.
Does she measure up to his expecta-
tons? Read what happened In the
following chapters.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
Loves EAnbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
Beginning q New Serial

Curiously enough, despite my long
close friendship with Lillian, and my
really deep love for her daughter. !
ment of her attitude. Dicky's young
niece had given me much trouble
and anxiety, but Lilian's words and
the deduction l instantly drew from
them. told me that Mary had found
place for herself in my heart
which made me her champion.
Il have al of those | said, look
ing steadily at Lillian. Yet there
is still plenty of room in that big
old farmhouse for you and Marion
and you know it. Frankly, ] can
see no possible reason for your not
coming to us, unless you've sudden
ly decided you'll be making a social
ing list
| | laughed lightly as I finished. but
knew by sudden CLINT in Lillian's
eyes and the deeper etching of the
little lines at the corner OF her
mouth that she caught my meaning
and realized that l understood her
reason for refusing her invitation.
| Mr.. Neritzen. who, of course, I'M
derstood nothing OF the little byplay
saved her from answering me, by
inquiring interestedly.
! Did you say Mary Harrison Is
with you? I was under the impress
sion that she had gone to Detroit
upon her recovery"
THE physicians counseled sea air
and the simple farm life for her.
returned.
"Ah. yes. an eastern Long Island
farm would be an ideal place for her
complete recuperation." he said.
And ! can imagine no more de-
lightful cicerone than she has. How
about it, Lillian? If l suffer a nerv-
Gus breakdown. do you think Mrs.
Graham might be persuaded to per-
NIT me to come to the farm also?'
He was sounding the personal
note again, but l was too much
absorbed in something else to notice
it. His mention of Mary Harrison
had brought wildly before me the
disturbing fact that when he knew
of the girls escapade as the masked
dancer--something which she had
determined to tell him herself
he. in all probability, would with
draw the offer which had given her
the rare chance of becoming Yer
itzen star"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

sure. have thought that he had sud
denly gone quite crazy. Finally.
just before Bowser broke out Of the
bushes, Old Man Coyote made a fly
ing leap from the edge of that rock
and landed lightly on another rock
farther down the hill. He seemed
to hardly more than touch that rock
when he bounded to a third. Then
with a long jump to one side Old
Man Coyote trotted off towards his
old home. He wanted to take a nap
on his own doorstep.
AS for Bowser. after he reached
that flat rock. he was completely
puzzled. No nose could possibly pick
out that twisted and criss-crossed
trail 1t was as il Old Man Coyote
had vanished into air. Bowser fl
nally had to give up, and no dog ever
felt more foolish than did he as,
with tail and head both hanging. he
trotted back to Farmer Browns
barnyard.
The next story: "Old Man Coyote
Is Praised"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30

tablespoons butter, tablespoon
flour. cup milk. cup chopped
cooked ham. . hard cooked eggs. IL
teaspoon salt. l-S teaspoon pepper.
2 tablespoons grated cheese. Ia
blespoons buttered crumbs.
Melt butter. stir in flour and
slowly add milk. stirring constantly.
Ering to the boiling point and stir
in ham. Season with salt and pep
per. Put layer OF Spinach In we'll
buttered baking dish. cover with
slices OF egg and add a layer of
sauce. Continue layer for layer IN
TIL all Is used making the last layer
of spinach and sauce. Sprinkle wit.
buttered crumbs. Cover with grated
cheese and bake 80 minutes in
moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
Bowser is Left Feeling Foolish

By Thornton W. Burgess
Pray do not brag or boast at all.
Who does Is riding for a fall.
-Bowser the Hound
When Bowser the hound is on the
trail OF any one he has one-track
mind. You know that means that he
can think of but one thing. and that
one thing is following the trail
Just under his nose. So when Old
Man Coyote waited until Bowser ac-
tually saw him sitting in the path
Just ahead of him. Bowser forgot
everything else. He forgot that he
had started out to find the strange
coyote, whose tracks he had found
over by Farmer Browns henyard.
There was room in Bowser's mind
for only one coyote at time, and
that one was Old Man Coyote,
whose scent filled his nose and who
was actually only few feet ahead
Of him In plain sight.
"Bow-wow-wow." roared Bowser
OFF started Old Man Coyote. Bow
ser got a good look at him Just be-
fore he turned into another little
path. Old Man Coyote was running
on three legs, Yes. sir he was hold
ing one leg up. Bowser saw 1t very
plainly. Bow wow-wow-wow!" he
roared again and galloped forward
A. his very best speed. Never had he
had such a chance TO catch Old Man
Coyote. Anyway. that was what he
thought.
Now II Bowser could have seen
around the turn in the path he
would have discovered that there
was nothing wrong with that leg
Old Man Coyote had been holding
up. The very instant he was out of
sight Old Man Coyote used all four
legs and used them to good advan-
tage. He ran as only Old Man Coy
ote can run. He got far ahead OF
Rowser. Then on the far side OF a
little opening Old Man Coyote sat
down and grinned. as he cooked his
ears to listen for the voice OF Bow
ser. Very. very sly and clever looked
Old Man Coyote as he sat there
grinning. II was as II he knew OF
good joke.
Presently out into that little open
ing came Bowser, putting his nose
to the ground to pick up the scent
In Old Man Coyotes tracks, and
then lifting his head to bay. The
second time he lifted his head he
saw Old Man Coyote on the far side
OF that little opening. Then Bowser
plunged forward more eagerly than
ever. Old Man Coyote got up as if
II were hard work. Again he went
limpins off on three legs. Yes. sir.
he went limpinE off on three legs
and disappeared in the bushes. He
limp-d so badly that Bowser was
certain he would catch up with him
IN few minutes
IN get that old rascal this time"
chuckled Bowser. Hes led ME
many a weary chase, but this is the
time III Tx him. He cant run long
and he can't run fast on three legs"
Even while Rowser was saving
these things 70 himself Old Man
Coyote was scurrying along through
the Old Pasture at rate that would
have made Bowser's eyes open wide
could he have seen II. Finally he
came TO a big flat rock Once more
ne sat down and waited. and once
more he grinned. Then a thought
came TO him and he began running
back and forth, criss-crossing all
over the TOP Of that rock. He ran
a round the very edge Of that rock
several times. Had YOU been where
roo could see him you would, am
New Britain herald., 1927-06-30
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Cantaloupe, cereal,
cream. potato omelet, crisp toast.
milk, coffee.
Luncheon Scalloped spinach.
brown bread. sliced banas and
rasberries with sugar and cream,
cookies. milk, tea.
Broiled mock fifet mi
gnon, riced potatoes. creamed carrots.
new cabbage and celery salad, frozen
custard. whole wheat rolls, milk
coffee.
Scalloped Spinach
Two cups steamed spinach. 2