davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-07-08
GRAY PERCHERON STALIION-

GRAY PERCHERON STALLION
Phaeton 121472 will stand for pub
lie service at Thorvald Astrup's
place between and IL noon and
700 evening every day and be-
tween 10 and II Wednesdays at
Jack Rigan's and Lindquist's at An
telope. Will also be at C. B. As
trup's miles northeast of Ante
lope between II and 200 Wednes-
day. Terms 50 cash and $40 stand
ing Colt. Thorvald Astrup, Coal
ridge. lift
The producers news., 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-Complete threshing out
fit, consisting of one Case Steam
Engine, so h. p., one 36-in.-56 in.
Avery Separator, Water Tank, and
wagon, cook car and wagon, dishes,
range, etc. Everything complete
ready to go. Located six miles east
and one mile south of Antelope.
Address all communication to E. o.
TEIGEN, Antelope, Mont. 12-3t
The producers news., 1927-07-08
5iest and Humane Way
to Dehorn Young Calves
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)

The easiest and most humane way
to dehOrn calves is by the use of stick
caustic potash when they are but a
few days old.
When the calf is four to seven days
old the hair over and around the knobs
that later produce horns is clipped
close. The moistened end of a stick
Of caustic potash is then rubbed over
the horn until a spot about the size Of
a dime becomes raw.
Grease may be applied to the outer
edge Of the spot to prevent spread of
the caustic and making the sore larger
than necessary.
The calf should be kept in tire dry
for a few hours after the treatment.
Following the successful application
of the caustic a scab will form over
the knob and drop off in a few days
Stick caustic potash can be procured
at a drug store for a few cents and
may be kept for some time in a tightly
stoppered bottle While handling the
caustic it should be wrapped In paper
to prevent injury to the hands.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

ESTRAY-Came to my place middle
of April, one yearling bull, blue
and white with halter on his neck.
LARS HOLMAN, on G. B. Astrup
place, miles northeast of Ante
lope. 12-3t
The producers news., 1927-07-08

MR.. ERICKSON: Yes.
THE COURT: Go ahead.
MR.. BABCOCK: There is no dis
position at all to prevent the State
from proving anything that will
The producers news., 1927-07-08

THE CRAWFORD WEEDER, the
best tiller for your summer fallow,
gets all the weeds, ightest draft,
make ideal seed bed, lowest in
price: 8 ft. $4,000; 10 ft. $56.5O
laid down. Agents wanted. For
the present mail your orders to
Kahle Motor Co., Opheim, Mont,
Distributors. 9-tf
The producers news., 1927-07-08

PICKED UP-One bay mare weight
1125. II or 13 years old. No brand.
Alfred Helm, Westby. 14-t3
The producers news., 1927-07-08

ESTRAY-Came to M. P. Madsen's
place, 7 miles east of Reserve about
December 1st, 1 bay mare, weight
1900 lbs. HANS ]. MADSEN.
13-3t
The producers news., 1927-07-08

ESTRAY-One red mollie cow, about
years old. She was fresh about
2 weeks ago. Left June
10th, branded --------..-.-
on left hip
G. E. CAMPBELL,
Comertown, Mont.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

PICKED UP stray team, one black,
one bay, weight 12O0-1300. No
brands. ERICK OLSON, Conner
town. 1873
The producers news., 1927-07-08

.STRAYED-One grey geld
ing, weight, HOO brand
ed .-...................-..... I:sV
on left thigh. Ely Holm
quist, Plentywood. 14-t3
The producers news., 1927-07-08
Want
wv Ads

$SNs sHs sNs sEss e gs E ss V77ss sSgss sS sE
LOST-On road between my farm and
Plentywood side curtain for Hud-
son car. Finder please notify.
Melvin Evenson, Raymond. 14-t1
The producers news., 1927-07-08

FOR SALE-Ford chassis with en-
closed truck body. Would make a
fine school bus or delivery car.
Price $3.50. Just completely over
hauled. A. ]. Moore, Plentywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15

LO Al DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15


 depenaence. And there won't be any children"
 In this wise they asserted their faith in the companionate form of marriage advocated by Judge Ben Lindsey.
 But when the young coupls }. once landed in Chicago, had to content themselves with two-by four kitchenette apartment and both had to work to be able 10 keep the place up, Viola become discontented, it was learned.
 q want a home and I want children,' the young wife com plained. more than once. The diff ferences between the young couple became acute. intensified perhaps by economic conditions. Husband fingered
 "The same old cry began the other morning. Kendall said. ac- cording to the authorities. "I got angry and said bitter things. slammed the door and left.
 Three hours later returned homeand found her dead.' The little "companionate" home
 was filled with gas which poured
 from every jet in the place. The
 doors and windows had been tightly closed The young wife }
 body was ofi the floor. In booking young Gowger on manslaughter charges, Sergeant Walsh said:
 He's directly responsible for the girls death. This may set legal precedent for the arrests of other husbands whose wives slay | themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15

s-Less than 10 mlies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
Is Actor for Money
 Schildkraut Explain.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. The best motion pictures are compa s- able to the cheapest novels in the opinion of Rudolph Schild- kraut, who acknowledges that he left the legitimate stage for the screen for the money there was in 1t. A reporter for The California Jewish Voice asked the actor for his answer to severe criticism in the Jewish press of Schildkraut's role of Caiaphas in the crucifixion picture "The King of Kings" T personally do not believe, , Schildkraut said. "that motion pictures generally leave any i'm. pression on the audience. I do not believe that my roles on ths
 screen have any artistic value. uo 1t only because am well paid fof it
 schildkraut said that he went
 into the movies to pay the debts
 incurred in the operation of his
 Yiddish Theatre, which failed be-
 cause "fn the city of New York
 there were not 800 persons to At-
 tend an evening in an artistic
 Yiddish theatre"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15

Noe-Observatons Dutch Harbor. Kodiak Primo Rupert. Edmonton Seattle made at 4 a. m. and m.
 The barometric intensity during the 24 hou this the lowest 29.2S high barometer Washington the influence of these of high ton general the of Alaska south ward Ketchikan inches yesterday
 No decided change in will South eastern Alaska during the hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
SiAk JndeythjiyS
 The AI,vays Acceptable eft

-"-------7T I77- -I1-7 7-9- Tailored lace trimmed crepe,de-chpe rayopf,s Night Robes, Chemise, Pajamas and Stepini Panties in pastel tints that will launder amazingly we'll. Undertakings like these make very nice gifts at very reasonable cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
f,tIelNo xKaEsfEbja
 ON RioflNc CHARGE

 Rudolph Ayslino, . Filipino. was xrtested at 4:S0 yclock last night byl Deputy tH1iffim Noble. charged with participatl K in and ,inciting | riot. The chas'ke arises 1t was eatd, from a brawf in the City
 Cafe sariy 5 this week in which Ddfid Kadashazi, Indian, vas
 stfuck over the head. kadashan received treatment as th4 government hospital and leeE
 th4 institution yesterday. Ac*
 &o<olnf to pr. rirgstope the m
 lufy to the 1ndISn's head MI ealsad by . bluAt lnsfrums1t'
 TnlSre Vas nd fracture hhd l9
 cokditipu is not considered eell5
 ouS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15

and bears title which was ere. ated in 1925. She is tho wife of Commander A. W. s. Agar. wlio won the Victoria Cross in the Great War.
 Eugene Permanent Waves, '$t5 American Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
CHOOSES STAGE CAREER

LONDON, Dec. 15-Baroness Furniyall, who is peeress in hel own right and one of the most at tractive young women in London society, has adopted the stage q. a career.
 The baroness is 26 years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Junesn and vicinity beginning today: Rain tonight and Friday southeast winds
 A N 0 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-15
MAN HELD FOR
 DEED AS WIFE
 KILLS HERSELF
Companionate C Marriage e Ends Fatally When
 Wishes Denied

(Ccntinued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
REPRESENTATIVE MODERN
CHINA TELLS PROBLEMS OF
HIS COUNTRY TO HIRAMS
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Boxer indemnity, and that Germany
later followed suit.
DR.. Huang said it is hoped by the
Cantonese government to win through
boycott and strike, welding the Chi
nese population through mass educa-
tion into a solid unit against foreign
commercial domination Much in
this direction is being accomplished
by the modernized Chinese religion,
he said, by foreign missions and
churches and by Chinese Masonry, of
which he said in reply to inquiry as
to its antiquity that it existed before
King Solomon's time.
That Americans and Europeans
have no real news of what is happen
ing in China or of the respective
merits of the principles involved in
the civil war, the speaker asserted,
this being due to the domination of
the news dispensing agencies by
Japanese, English, Italian and other
nationalities opposed to the young
Chinese and the Cantonese govern
ment. He said he hoped soon to have
established news agency that will
furnish accurate and fair Chinese
news.
DR.. Huang has met and is meeting
many leading Americans. The week
before he was here he was with Presi-
dent Coolidge for some time and while
they fished together they discussed
the Chinese problem. He left here to
meet group of motion picture pro-
ducers in Los Angeles with the hope
of getting improvement in the char
acter of Chinese pictures and OF
American pictures shown in China.
DIR. Huang was entertained Friday
evening at dinner at the Mandarin
cafe given by Cinnamon of Flag
staff, and spoke again there. Satur-
day DR.. Grady Gammage took him
and other visitors to Grand Canyon.
DR.. Huang is a young man, highly
educated and of winning personality
He was an officer in the Chinese ma
tional guard and for some time was
Chinese secretary in America to the
foreign board of missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church. His pub
lie utterances are at times tinctured
with deep religious feeling, as for IN
stance when he asserted that the
Chinese, communistic in nature,
though unsympathetic with the Rus
sian form of sovietism, cannot attain
true communism except as they be-
come imbued with the spirit of Christ.
P. R. Campbell of Kingman sang
two much-appreciated solos, with
Mrs. A. E. Douglass at the piano.
Captain Gerald E. Damewood, presi-
dent of Hiram, opened and closed the
meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
EXTRACTS FROM
THE WEEKS
NEWS
!. -. .*.... :**. i. j.

By September 1, the government
will have relinquished all control of
airmail service to private operators.
Will Rogers next picture will be
"shot" in Santa Cruz county. This is
Rogers first picture in several years,
as the famous movie comedian has
been touring the country lecturing.
One of the features of the picture will
be one of the old-time cattle round
ups in which 1000 cattle will be used.
A $4,000 cotton gin will be in
stalled in the Duncan cotton area by
the Anderson-Clayton Cotton COM
pany.
Gila valley and San Simon valley
are being tested for oil and gas as
experts agree on the geology of these
oil fields.
The Knights of Pythias maintain
Is homes for aged Pythians and wild
ows and orphans. More than 5000
men, women and children are resi-
dents of these homes.
The Armstrong Seadrome company
will give it's "island of safety Sc
we're test at sea this winter, Edward
Armstrong, the inventor, said. The
seadrome will be placed $50 miles from
shore where the ocean is three miles
deep. Contract for construction of the
'island" will be awarded shortly.
+
Every time married man says
that he is free from worry and care
other married men give him the merry
grin, says the St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
SOME HIGHWAY ACTION
MAY HAPPEN TODAY

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. Both
houses of the Arizona legislature re-
cessed until p. m. today, shortly
after convening here this morning.
The house reconvened at p. M, and
Immediately thereafter recessed until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning to allow
the conferences between the majority
and minority members to continue. 1t
was expected that the senate would
follow similar program although it
had not reconvened at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Considerable interest was mani
fest in the house when Representa-
tive Wisener, Yuma, an outstanding
majority memher, voted with nine
minority members against recessing,
after Representative Ivy, Maricopa,
had requested a roll call The vote
was So for and 10 against recessing,
with six excused.
There have been several caucuses
of minority and majority delegates
this morning, the nature of which
could not be learned.
The first caucus was held at nine
o'clock, the minority members of both
the senate and house getting together
in the first conference of the day. A
committee from the minority called
upon Governor Hunt before 10 o'clock,
but the subjects discussed were not
disclosed.
Immediately after recess was taken
members of the majority in both the
senate and house assembled in the
supreme court room for caucus, and
the minority met in the large office
room adjoining the senate chamber.
These conferences continued until
noon, and then recessed until one
o'clock It was reported that a def
mite line of action was being decided
by both factions. Minority leaders
said their program had been deter
mined almost completely at noon, and
majority leaders said they also were
reaching final stages of what it was
hoped might help the situation.
H. S. McCluskey, spokesman for
Governor Hunt, held frequent confer
ences with the governor and with
others who called at his office in the
executive suite. Speaker Crawford of
the house left the majority caucus be-
fore noon and called at the executive
offices. He returned to the caucus
and no hint was given out of what he
discussed while away from the meet
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

is being kept along the rim of the
canyon and woods south of the Jay
cox home for vultures and beasts
of prey. Suspicious persons are un-
der surveillance But nothing has so
far led to clue. It is the opinion
of some that it As a kidnapping case,
others that he was done away with
by maniac, while still others, among
them the baby's mother, that he may
be held somewhere for some unex-
plainable reason and that he will later
be returned alive and we'll to his
home.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

raising his glass, he offered toast to
the "great American nation, and its
wonderful citizens" who have added
just lately Ito their glorious national
records the remarkable deeds of their
knights of the air" "Vive les Ameri-
cans, vive les Etats Unis!" were the
last words of the guests. Well, fellow
Rotarians, on such occasions you can't
help being proud Of being American
and l think was excusable if
"swelled up" little bit, for it was
not on my account nor on my merits
that toast and praises were given,
but rather to you went these compli-
ments which ! am glad to present to
you, on behalf of this group of teach
ers.
do not speak to you about the en-
ployment of my time. Suffice to say
that / enjoy every day of my vaca-
ton, which will last until the end of
September. Then, shall be very
glad to be in your midst, for I really
miss the weekly gatherings and / hope
that President Tex will receive the
wandering and prodigal son with open
arms. There will not be any need Of
killing calf on my return to the fold;
/ don't expect it.
Being very busy man this sum-
mer, | cannot write any more this
time. So I close this epistle, in the
hope that / have interested you lit
tie bit, and assuring you all of my
genuine happiness to be,
Your fellow Rotarian,
PADRE"
REV. ED. ALBOUY.
Guests: Miss FELTON,, Miss Elsa
Myers, DR.. Murdoch, DR.. Downing, j..
w. Lowry, Dr. Rule of Phoenix, VIM.
Passey of Mesa, DR.. George Merritt
of San Francisco, DR.. Mccoy of Ohio
university, DR.. L. A. Adams of Illinois
university, Joe C. Dolan of Phoenix,
Senator Charles B. Hamilton of Ham
ilton Hotels, Inc, Franklin Smith, DIR.
E. A. Miller, John Wetherill of Kay
enta, DR.. Felix Manning, Ed Rudolph
of Phoenix, Mr.. Dempsey of Denver
Visiting Rotarian, Jim FELTON, of
Tempe.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

ing.
It generally was reported that there
will be no session of the legislature
tomorrow in view of the fact that the
California Colorado river commission
will be in conference with the Ari-
zona river commission. Five mem
bers of the legislature are members
of the river body and it practically is
certain that at least one full day will
be spent in conference with the visit
ing commission.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

The United States Steel corpora
tion reported net earnings for the
second quarter of 1927 at $46,140,4
against $47,817, ,105 in the same pc
riod last year.
Joe Lopez of Silver City, N. NJ, has
been appointed to the u. S. naval
academy. Lopez is believed to be the
first of Mexican birth to be appointed
to the academy.
A heavy mortality among radio
predicted by federal radio commission.
Pacific coast mussels have indiges-
ton which renders them poisonous,
say experts.
British engineers have constructed
the greatest locomotive ever run in
England, developing speed of 100
miles an hour.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has been
presented with a gold and enamel life
long pass on the Canadian National
railways.
Pinal county will soon have cham
Der of commerce and the resources of
that section are to be advertised thor
oughly.
The new steel bridge over the Gila
river just below the Gillespie dam was
officially opened to traffic Monday.
DR.. Max Thorek, chief surgeon of
the American hospital, Chicago, an
nounces that his experiments over a
period of years have demonstrated
that old people cannot be made young
by glandular treatment.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

A visitor at a country club, while
eating lunch, called the steward to his
table.
Steward" he objected, scraping a
COB of mashed potato from his vest,
.9the spinach is underdone."
I'm sorry, sir" replied the varlet,
helping himself to another radish
with a twinkle in his eye, "but you'll
have to take that up with the greens
committee"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05
DISAPPEARANCE GRAND
CANYON BABY BATTLES
OFFICERS; FEW CLUES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the disappearance of Milo Craig Jay
cox, two and a half year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Jaycox, remains
the same battling mystery that it
was the first day. A sharp lookout
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

"Com-pa-nee atten-shun," bawled
the drill sergeant to the awkward
squad. Com -pa-nee, lift up your left
leg, and hold it straight in front of
you"
BY mistake one member held up
his right leg, which brought it out
side by side with his neighbor's left
leg.
"And who is the galoots over there
holding up both legs?" shouted the
hard-boiled sergeant.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

Judge: Well, John, I can give you
this divorce, but it will cost you three
dollars.
John: Three dollars, boss?
Judge: That's the fee.
John: Well, boss, / jes' tell va, |
don't believe / wants no divorce.
There amt three dollars difference
tween dem two wimmin.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

A dentist says that he. had an alb
sent minded motorist in his chair the
other day. "Will you take gas?" he
asked.
''Yeah," replied the am. patient,
"and you'd better look at the oil, toe" !"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-05

Young Joe had been "shushed" to
the limit of human endurance ever
since the new baby had arrived on
the scene.
"Say, where did that baby come
from, anyhow" he asked his mother
one day."
"Why, from heaven, darling"
Joe digested this in silence. Then:
"Well, / sure don't blame the angels
for bouncing him."
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Maynard

Everyone is enjoying the beautiful
days this week.
Mrs. Lorea Abbott and children
spent one evening last week with Mus
Maggie Anspach.
Miss Delana Pratt and Lendle Mos
ley were Sunday guests of Misses Myrl
and Melvie Mosley.
Noah Anspach and family and Del
mer Eyeland spent Sunday with FINS
Deaver and family.
Fayette Mock; wife and daughter,
Miralou, aud Mrs. Pratt and children
were guests of /. II. CannOn's Saturday
night.
Singing at the Christian church was
well attended. There will be singing
next Sunday night. Everybody invited
to come.
Mrs Haclworth and daughter, Mary
Virginia, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Baxter Kerley and children.
Oral Swindle spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Noel Cannon.
Miss Cathran Hatley took Sunday
dinner with Miss Tommie Caldwell.
Mr.. Seawell and family were Sun
day guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Acree
Mrs. Ethel Johnston and childien
and Miss Ledale DOwney were Sunday
afternoon guests at the home of |. 7.
Cannon.
Miss Nola Caldwell took Sunday din
ner with Misses NaOma and Lura Lee
Hatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acree spent one night
last week with their son, Fusion, ana
family.
Bud Brooks and family are moving
back to Maynard. We are glad to
have them back.
We are sorry to have Earl Davis
absent from our school on account of
appendicitis.
Miss Teula Lewis spent the week end
with hOmefOlks at Glaze Creek.
Bill Glover and wife spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Bates
Miss Glen Smith is absent from
school ON account of sickness.
Mrs. Bates spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Athy.
Our second basket ball team met the
MiddlebroOll team on the Middlebr0Ok
court Wednesday afternoon and We're
defeated 20 to 13.
Miss Jennie Gilmore spent Sunday
with Miss Lena Williams.
Miss Weeta Mock spent Saturday
night with Miss Wilma Mock
Mrs Acree spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Cannon.
Bill Carter's daughters are here
visiting relatives and friends.
Bro. Goodwin delivered an interest
t,.a. taIlr nt fhn nf
Christ. He will talk for us again next
Sunday morning. Everybody invited
to come.
Mrs Ethel Johnston spent one day
last week with Mrs. Foster.
Most Of the sick folks in this com
munity are better.
Mrs Anspach spent Monday afrHr-
noon with Mrs. Tom johnson.
Miss Ledale Downey spent Friday
night with her grandparents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Hubble Greek

Rain has been. the order of the day
for several days but we hope we will
have some pretty weather now for JIr
roads sure are getting bad.
Miss Poteet visited hOmefolks at
Reyno over the week end.
W. Nj. SnOdgrass and family attend
cd the bedside of his daughter, Mrs.
Hurley johnson. Saturday night We
hope she will recover soon.
Mrs. John Riggs was the guest Of
Miss Birdie Riggs Monday.
Hutson Golden and family were call
ers at the home of w. NJ. Snodgrass
Saturday night.
We were very much surprised to
hear of The wedding of Miss Cora Rose
of Hogan and Dave BOllin of Akron,
Ohio, which took place one day last
week.
Guests of w. NJ. Snodgrass and Gam
lily Sunday were Frank McIlroy and
son. Hite, Herman Hulse and Omer
O'Neal.
We were sorry to hear that Rufe
Johnson of Carter is sick. We hope
he will recover soon.
L. ID. Golden spent the first of last
week with his sister, Mrs. c. w. Poe.
at Meredith.
The regular church day at Sutton
by Bro. Million is the first Sunday in
every month.
Clarence Hulse and wife visited Mrs.
Hulse's hOmefolks Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ SnOdgrass' mother. who
spent several days here, returned home
Saturday.
Aunt Jane Wagner Is on the sick
list.
Sam Golden Of Pocahontas wns n
dinner guest of w. NJ. SnOdgrass Mon
day.
Mrs. Lemmons and family have
moved since our last writing.
We are glad to hear that viii Wag.
ner is getting able to sit up.
The O'Neal children re-entered
school Monday.
Frank Scott was the guest of Aunt
Jane Wagner Monday.
Eliza Riggs has been visiting home.
folks at Walnut Ridge for several
days.
Several of the people around here
are hauling ties
We hope Mr. Wagner will soon bt
able to start our Sunday school again