davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
About VOUE
Health
Things You Should Know
"LUMPS."

Any enlargement felt beneath
the skin Of any part Of the body
is generally described by its pos
SCISSOR as a "lump." Sometimes
they occur as a result Of bruising,
or other forceful contact. In
others, they appear without APP
parent cause; particularly is this
true Of Jumps in the female breast
Visiting one cf the large clinics
in Baltimore in 1916, I witnessed
the removal CT one Of these, by a
v--y skillful surgeon; he explained
while operating: "This is not
malignant growth" he said; at IS
smooth, almost rCuGd, not very
hard; not painful; freely movable;
about TIE size Of a small English
walnut-harmless; pity to operate,
bit she was ro.b.d-would have It
out; no, we shall not take the en-
tire breast-its ret necessary;
just the thi0g i.seI+-p.ty to do
that"
Upon my return home, / was
consulted by lady With the same
sort of dump" in her breast. | adj
v;scd leaving it alone, in the mean
time keeping her under observa-
ton; it is giving her no trouble
today, ten years later.
Hot al Jumps CT tic breast are
ca1cov--5. Bat if you discover a
lump in your breast, please go at
once to g skilled physician or sur
geon--one who kncws. Don't put
the exar1ination OF for a single
day. Don't trust the advice of
neighbours, or Of the various cultists
that infcst our land. Some OF
these Jumps are malignant; a
skilled scientist may be able to de-
tect the differencc-the ignoramus
cannot. And, remember this: nc
Serum" or protein" has yet beer
discovered that will cure cancer, No
matter what the claim.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

has been chairman of the judging
committee for three previous contests
will again serve in this capacity, it
is said.
The Board gives as the reason for
this annual competition for scholar
ships a desire to stimulate a greater
interest in the study of home econom
les, a subject which is considered of
great Importance to the coming gem
erations of housewives. 1t is pointed
out that today education is playing
most important part in the solution
of housewives many problems. More
than 10000 girls competed last year,
it is said, and the contest directors
express the belief that even more will
enroll for the present contest which
will come to a close on March Is.
The contest has been most success
full due to the fact that teachers have
found it especially valuable as a class
project, says the Boards statement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
DrFrank Crane SAYS

CITY LIFE NOT SO ROSY!

CITY LIFE NOT SO ROSYl
During the past year, according to
a report made by the Department of
Agriculture, there has been a de-
crease in the farm population of the
United States Of nearly half a mil
zion.
The year before that it decreased
$4,000.
The population Of the country as a
whole is increasing; that of the rural
districts is decreasing.
The definite trend is away from
the farm to the city.
A cable from Paris tells the same
story.
The population of the country dis
triets of France continues to flow to
the large cities In spite of all efforts
Of the government to stem it.
The general census, just taken
shows a declining population in all
rural areas there except those ada
cent to large industrial centers.
In America the automobile and the
movie have been the two big elements
in accelerating this movement from
The farm to the city.
In olden times entertainment was
found in country affairs; now trips
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN
TO WIN SCHOLARSHIP

Local high school girls arc to be
given an opportunity to win a univer-
sity scholarship through competition
in a national meat story contest, ac-
7lding 10 o1al announcement Of
the event which has just been sent
CIT 20 nome e onomics teachers by
the National Live Stock and Meat
Board Several scholarships are be-
ing offered, it is said 1t as the
fourth annual contest to be sponsor
ed by this institution Of research and
oDucatl0l.
70 compete a student must write
n story or theme on some phase of
the subject of meat or the livestock
industry. The stories are to be judg-
cd by a committee of home economics
authorities. DR.. Louise Stanley, chief
Of the bureau Of home economics, U.
S. Department of Agriculture, who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
M71&dA,.cfIy
Re~dsvs dsnyuso pas0~d Vspty ~dbsS <NTKnM1AD%
go 70 - al I'm ~S~upgp~ -4AS&Zakk<S
THAT OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE

none Of the faults possessed by the
man YOU married-and naturally, you
imagine yourself perfectly happy mad
YOU married your first love.
part of the trouble is that while
you are well aware of the short-com-
ings of the man you did marry-you
aren't aware of those of the man you
didn't marry. Fifteen years cast a
plow OF illusion over your early rom
anCe.
Cheer up, Mary Louise, you aren't
suffering from a broken heart you
are suffering from romantic lmagln-
alton. There isn't any man without
nerves and temper and irritating
ways nor who is always thoughtful
and unselfish and consideraJe.
The best cure possible, in my opln-
ion, would be for you to see the once
beloved one. No cure could be so Ell
fectual-or so disilusioning-than to
see the Prince Charming of your
dreams-the man for whom you have
been pining and grieving. What!
Can this be the wonderful youth |
have been regretting for fifteen
years. Can this unromantic fat man
whose only topics of conversation is
business, and who is fussy about his
FOOD and can't sit in drafts,-can this
be the man to whom | have unravor-
ably been comparing my own good
husband all these years? Ridiculous,
you say, and your cure will be COM
plete.
You'll thank your lucky stars he IS
the man you didn't marry, and you'll
be glad to make the best of your hus-
| band.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
SIMON PETER LOSES AIR

Chicago-(FP)-Preachers who buy
time on labor's radio and then knock
labor's aspirations when they broad
cast will get the hook quick, as the
Rev. Simon Peter Long of Wicker
Park Lutheran church, Chicago, has
discovered.
Long had a contract with VIGIL,
the Chicago Federation Of Labor's ra-
dio station, for an hour each week at
$75 the hour. He used most of the
time for more or less legitimate re-
lgious purposes, including sermons,
sacred music, prayers and not forget
ting the collection. The collection
was fervently solicited via the ether
and quite a number of radio fans who
had tuned in responded with remit
tances to the pastor by mail.
Waxing bolder, Long ventured to
use his time on the labor radio to at
tack labor aspirations for the 40-hour
week. This proved his undoing.
Delegates to the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor protested vigorously
IN regular meetings against this
abuse of a labor enterprise. Labor
circles became agitated and finally
the Wicker Park Lutheran church
was officially signed off VIGIL fol
good. It's contract was cancelled in
accordance with the provisions in il
for such revocation.
Another church, which also con.
tracted for time, has not transgressec
the primary purpose of VIGIL, which
is the advancement of labor's inter
ests. Its contract remains mim
paired.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

to the city are substituted.
The automobile, making quick runs
to the city after supper for movies
and other entertainment possible,
has given young people of the farm
ing communities a taste of city life
in its brightest aspect.
They see the city relaxed. They
see it in the role of play-boy. And
they like it.
The movies, shown in every cross
roads village, picture life in the city
as one of adventure, fine clothes and
quick wealth.
There is no hay to pitch, no mules
to curry and no meadow larks to
listen to before dawn.
However, the dust-filled sardine-
can subways ana the high cost OF
living in the city are left out of the
/ picture.
"The farm is where they work; the
city is where they play"
This idea abetted by the auto anc
movie has its effect in leading young
people on the farms to choose the
city when they grow up.
1t has played a large part in the
trend toward urban life which .ha,
been noted in recent years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
= SSyzd Z1zxzzZSzsS2
A

are clean-minded and refined-ideal-
istic and artistic-romantic and inn
aginative.
Women born during these dates
are real home-makers and home low
ers. They make excellent wives and
mothers. They also succeed as teach
ers of small children, writers, decor
ators, welfare workers, and must
clans.
The men born during these dates
become excellent business people
extremely clever and tactful in nego-
tiation. They also become inventors,
doctors, scientists and clergymen.
Benjamin Franklin was born JanL-
airy II.
Olga Nethersole (actress) was
born January 18.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
FROM OUR YOUTHFUL INTELLI-
GENCIA IN A RECENT HIS
TORY TEST

The cause of the Revolutionary war
was the Volstead Act.
The Battle Of Bunker Hill was
fought near Boston on a large hill.
1t was a large hard battle and took
strong courage to complete it. After
it was completed many men were
wounCed and some so severely that
they were never able to recover and
died shortly Al ter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

Dear Miss Flo:-
Before / married my husband |
was in love with a much younger and
much more attractive man. We were
engaged, but we quarreled and we
driftod apart. He never married.
have been married fifteen years,
bat somehow I can't seem TO forget
the first man. I uneonsciOusly keep
comparing him to my husband and
my husband suffers by the oompari-
son. Recently : received a letter
from him asking if he might see me
again TO talk over old times. | was
sery glad TO hear from him, but
v hen ( told my husband about it ho
was very much upset. Don't you
think he is unreasonable
Mary Louise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
of Lightweight children, eighty-foul
of whom are living.

of lightweight children, eighty-four
of whom are living.
Scheinberg has married twice. He
had seventy children by his first wife,
who died at the age of Sc. On only
one occasion did Nine. Scheinberg
give birth to a single child. All the
others were, so to speak, fabricated
in series-tour times bankruptcies
O6), seven times triplets (21) anc
sixteen timus just twins (32); grand
total, 70. CT these sixty-seven are
still alive.
Scheinberg married the second
time at the age of 81 and by this
union had eighteen children-trip-
lets on two occasions. The present
Nine. Scheinberg, mother and step
mother of eighty-four boys and girls
IS in excellent health
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
JANUARY 1922

JANUARY 1872
If YOUR birthday is this week you
are exceedingly cool and self-pos-
sessed-courteous and agreeable at
all times. In fact, you are the per
senification Of dignity and poise.
You are a brilliant conversation
alist, very bright and witty. You are
iight-hearted, and joyous-with a
genial personality that makes you
extremely popular with everybody.
You are independent and self-re-
liant, honest ana loyal, generous and
sympathetic.
Your mind is inquisitive, active and
intuitive-and you have considerable
more than ordinary intelligence.
Persons born during these dates
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

How would you like your husband
co open up a friendship with one OF
his old sweethearts-one to whom IN
his mind yoa suffered by COMPARE
son
Perhaps he feels intuitively that
YOU haven't been able to entirely for
get your inst love affair, and that
it might result disastrously ana
uight break up his home. Prospects
of that sort would rather upset him
especially if he happens 70 love
you.
Personally, / believe the danger of
such mishap is slight. | think you
are suffering from a youthful, ro-
mantle hang Overland in your com
garrison you are picturing your form
or sweetheart as a perfect being with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
AUTO-STROP RAZORS
GIVEN AWAY FREE

Do you know of a friend who
should be getting the Producers
News and is not yet a subscriber?
Or are you a reader Of this paper,
yet aot a subscriber?
At this time we are offering all
new subscribers a premium of an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
Man, rs, Has SO Children

lie Figaro, Hebdomadaire, Paris.
The worlds record for paternity
seems to be safely in the hands of
an Austrian, one Bernard Scheinberg,
who, at the age of 76, is the father
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
HE MEANT WELL

Clerk: "Well sir what can | show
you" Rastus hunting for a new ov-
ercoat: "Well | done want one O. dem
long black coats-ah guess dey calls
EN- English ulchersp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
AMBITIOUS

"Why did you turn down the offer
to be president of the company"
There wasn't any chance for adj
vaneement."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
LOW DOWN

Dat dere new boy am down right
mean-ah done saw him holdin' de
lantern while his old nanny chops
de wood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

President Coolidge recently con-
graduated Reuben Bland (above)
of Robersonville, N. c., who claims
to be the champion father of u. S.
DIR. Bland is papa to 81 children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

Il is said that underground pass
ages are the only way to save the pc
destrian's life. That's the trouble
there are too many of them under
ground now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
RESULTSl

Thursday lost a gold watch which
! valued very highly, as it was an
heirloom. | Immediately inserted an
advertisement in your Lost and
Found column, and waited. Yester-
day went home and found the watch
IN the pocket of my other suit.
God bless your paperl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
WHILE THERE'S LIFE THERE'S
HOPE

Old Maid: Il wish God had made
me a man"
Grandma: Don't worry dear, you
may find one yet"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21
CERTAINLY MADAM

Bride on "Hello-Jones
butcher shop? Please send me a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

pound of minee meat, and be sure
it's a nice young mincel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

we receive your letter, the pro,o;
will be in your hands. ''''um
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

No Mas@ whethR ~ eS@s ASme Win
- bgsAw p1iDe 81 net, Il pa wear saah
maage nsw hsok yOu VIII oortainlg via .
Eors vaAwabse reward: your fris@ds' 40
wiriag sppSSval 81 ySur osstune. And
aAbx "a, b b Of less zupSrtanOs b know
what E-ps are out than 10 knew vAat
styam sss n. Tie fSoat shirriag 81 tkis
ShAEt b very sew, - b the VOft Tin1e With
ih ogma@sned buckle. The RszESw EEth
b4nA &aiShss the Aeek discreetlv enough
NATL Il reaches the devastating flower
On sAe shoulder, but thereafter it treas
9 frivolous path. turning iEtS a bow II
the back, with lOag stSUa@sSs. Tia
cuffs likewise take an SFigiAal t@a-
(CstpjEIs, 1927, By Bsiiovick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

G. Clinton James, Howard r. Nor
ton. Edward Blatz, William T. CALI
her and Thomas II. Welsh. Wives
of the delegates also attended.
Mr.. James, as chairman of the
Federal legislative committee. pre-
scented that body's report and deliy-
cred an address on the uniform me-
cha mics lien law. He is a member of
the commission appointed by Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover to draft a
uniform mechanics lien law. which
will subsequently he submitted to the
Lcgisla lures Of the various States.
He and other past presidents of the
league were presented with gold past
president pins. In addition to this he
was given a gold watch and chain by
the Allegheny League of Pennsyl.
vania, which honored similarly George
T.. Mcl<innis, retiring president.
Mr.. Quinter was a member of the
conventions resolutions committee,
and he presided at the breakfast con-
ference Of the American Savings,
Building and Loan Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
SHOW INTERESTS
FOREIGN OFFICIALS
Spanish Embassy Attaches
Inquire About Exhibit at
Homes Exposition.

The better homes and building eX-
position. which is to be presented by
the Washington Real Estate Board III
the Washington Auditorium in DC
tober. is arousing the interest of
foreign officials as we'll as many of
our local and national organizations,
officials of the board said today.
Recent inquiries from the Spanish
embassy to the exposition offices at
l415 X street indicated that there
has been a desire expressed on the
part of at least one Spanish national
to participate with an interesting eX-
hibit in the Washington show.
The success of last years exposition
and the desire OF exhibitors to par
ticipate in this years show is indicat
ed by the rapid sale of space which
has completely surpassed the Real
Estate Boards expectations. the board
declares. TO date almost so per cent
of the entire floor space of the Wash
ington Auditorium has been sold, with
practically no effort on the part OF
the Real Estate Boards representa-
tives.
While the exposition last year at
tracted thousands of people during the
week. the entire plan of the affair has
been levamped so that this Fan the
exposition is expected to be more i'll
teresting and beneficial than before, as
well as larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
STUDDING Is SET
IN PLACE NOW IN
ROCK CREEK HOME

Continued from Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

Continued from Thirteenth Page.)
the prolongation OF the kitchen that
extends clear to the rafters, affording
admirable means for the removal of
heat and odors from this room, aided
by Il semi-circular window placed high
in the gable, it is pointed out by the
builders, the Edison w. Briggs Co.
This proloneation, it will he noted, af-
fords a recess, one side of which just
accommodates the double drainboard
60-inch enameled sink. The extra
thick masonry walls, as much as 20
inches in most cases, afford opportu
nifty for recessing the radiators, and
the danger of warDing nearby wood
work is eliminated by the use of rein
forced concrete broad inside slls or
window lodges. with upper surfaces
Of tile. No possible harm from rain
beating in through open windows or
the drip or splash of watering the
favorite pot plant and flowers.
From now on until the plasterers
begin to cover up the structural fea-
lures, many points of interest illus
trating the thorough methods of the
builders of this Star demonstration
house can be studied to advantage by
the visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
BLACKSTONE FIRM
BUyS|TSOWNH HOME.
Florists Acquire Site at
1407 H Street at Report
ed Price of 100000.

Property at 1407 II street, now i'm
proved by a one-story building, has
been purchased from the II. r. How
enstein Co. by Blackstone, Inc, flor
lists, and will be made the permanent
home of the floral establishment, Il
was announced this morning by II. ID.
Blackstone. president of the concern,
The consideration involved in the
transaction was reported to be
100000
The Blackstone firm has been in
operation here for % years and the re
moval from its present quarters at
the corner of Fourteenth and II streets,
where it was founded, constitutes an
other of rather long list of the Older
Washington business houses which IN
recent years have moved into new
quarters.
Marked changes have taken place
on II street since the time when the
firm was started there, it was recalled
by Mr.. Blackstone. Back in 1879,
when. the shop was opened. the old st.
Matthew'S Church stood on the corner
of II and Fifteenth streets where the
Southern Building now raises its no
foot height and across the street on
the south side Of II street stood the
old Columbian University. forerunner
of George WashinGton University, on
the site of the present Woodward
Building.
Another evidence of the tremendous
change which has come over WASH
ington is the mounting of the rentals
on downtown property, it is pointed
out. The Blackstone firm is authority
for the statement that in 1899 it paid
a grand total of $500 a year for the
use of the corner at Fourteenth and II
streets and that in the subsequent %
years the rental of this property has
been raised exactly % times that sum-
Blackistones will move into their
new home some time during the COM
ing week and in the near future plans
to remodel the front of the building
1t is also planned later to add a second
story to the building. which would pro-
vide space for a conservatory in which
plants could be cultivated in the same
state as in q greenhouse. The prop
erty at 1907 II street has a frontage
of 23i2 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
NEW BUILDING READY.

A three-story brick office building
has been added to the growing list
Of Washington's downtown structures
with the completion this week of the
building at the northwest corner of
Thirteenth and L streets.
John j. Schwartz is the owner of
the new building. 1t was built by
Morris Gumenick. and is under Ward
man management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM ASHEvILLE
Westinghouse Took Prominent
Part in Building and Loan
Associations Farley.

Seven Washington members of the
United States League of Local Build
ing and Loan Associations have re-
turned to the Capital from AShevilIe,
n. G.. where they were delegates to
the thirty fifth annual convention of
the league, at which Albert SchulteiS
was elected executive committeeman
for the District of Columbia.
The returning delegates. with Mr..
Schulteis, were William s. Quinter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
BUILDERS GROUP NETS
THREE NEW MEMBERS
Breuninger, Cafritz and Stern Are
Added to Roster in Extern
sion Program.

The membership extension program
OF the Operative Builders Association
of Washington, which recently was
inaugurated with the installation of
the officers for the ensuing year. has
to date netted three new members, it
was announced this morning by Rufus
S. Lusk. president of the organization.
The new members are l.. T.. Breu-
ninger & Sons. the Cafrt2 Co. and
David l.. Stern. The association plans
to continue the taking of new mem
bers. 1t Is announced. until at least 80
of the local builders organizations are
on the rolls of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

America has nearly 1000 900 900
acres of land suitable for raising crops
or for pasture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-09
Grand Fourth of July Celebration
 For Wrangell

There was a meeting of citizens at the town hall Tuesday evening in response to a call from the Mayor for a meeting to take steps for the celebration of the Fourth of July
 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Diemart who stated the purpose of the meeting J. 0. Grant was elected chairman and l.. M. CampbeA secretary of the meeting
 A motion prevailed that the chairman appoint a general commit tee of three with authority to ap- point all the subeommittees neces- sary for a successful patriotic cele- bration of the Nation birthday.
 The chairman then appointed the following general committee. May OF G. E. Diemart. chairman. T. j.. Mcbride. Carl Arola
 The general committee met on the following day and named sub committees as follows.
 Finance-Arnt Sorset, Leo Nc Cormack
 Sports-Elton Engstrom Neil Grant. John Coulter. James Wheel CT, Jr.
 Publicity A. W. H. Smith. Dig by Cochrane, J. W Pritehett.
 Program=Mrs. Mclaughlin.
 Deeoration-E. A. Lindman.
 Marshal of the Day-W. D. Grant