davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Stevens, author Of 1.-THE Veil," New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
STUDIES in marriage are an increas.
ing preoccupation Of the novelist.
Time was, when you were married you
were married, and that was the end of
it. Such little problems as arose
were easily adjusted, more or less
privately, since there was nothing for
financially dependent wife to do but
to make the best of even the worst
business. But the economic situation
In the marriage bond mas changed as
out the world. 1t ID commonplace
today to find both husband and wife
engaged each in self-supporting occu.
patton. Here Is a. condition more
revelatory Of the reality OF marriage
The producers news., 1927-12-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD. Fed. Press.

Secretary of State Kellogg has is
sued a statement on the sending of
DR.. w. w. Cumberland, financial ad-
visor and general receiver to the
Haitian government,
on a mission of three months in Mic
aragua to study and report on the
"advisability of a loan" the proceeds
of which loan would be used to main
tain the Nicaraguan armed forces,
pay awards for damage to property
during the late conquest of the coun-
try and carry other expenses of the
American-made government in Near
aqua. His report will be made both
to the State Department and to the
puppet ruler Diaz in Managua. The
scheme is said to be endorsed by both
the Liberals and Conservatives who
must likewise approve Cumberland
recommendations before these become
effective. Of course, since American
marine rule Nicaragua. Liberals who
protested any American scheme dowr
there just now would have a bad time
in the coming elections.
The producers news., 1927-12-02

Oner, for having embezzled over $4,000 from the
county while deputy auditor, and couple of booze
outfits and ex-automobile thieves, who have con-
stituted themselves into law and order organiza-
tion for the purpose of restoring law and order in
this county.
But the Tribune received another wire Friday
night of last week from its authorized correspond
ent here, announcing the fact that the so-called
and alleged robber, arrested in such stage
play manner and marched down the streets of
Plentywood for the purpose of making founda-
ton for a story libeling Plentywood, casting re-
Elections on Sheriff Salisbury, and heroizing All,
was not bank robber at all, but the dick of the
American Bankers Association, together with a
statement by Sheriff Salisbury, which it suppress
ed. Of course it suppressed because the publi-
cation of the facts would have vindicated Sheriff
Salisbury, made a monkey out of AL, and a joke
out Of the Onstad, Olson outfit. outside in the
state as it did in Plentywood. 1t would have also
have tended to dissipate the myth about Sheridan
county which the Tribune is so assiduouslv build
ing up.
The Tribune has secured a number of these
stories emanating from the same source, and pub
lished all of them. 1t never tires Nothing can
be too absurd to find place in its columns if
1t tends to discredit Sheridan county officials 1t
never asks Sheridan officials for notifications It
never corrects stories that it can avoid correcting
Its policy is to dscredit Sheridan county and it
purposes to continue its policy to the end
The other day this paper published a story sent
out by the Plentywood fakers to the effect that
a gang" from Plentywood was on it's way to
Williston to storm the Jail and release Lester
Barge, and other criminals there, friends of the
mobs of criminals that rendezvous at PIentvwood.
1t reported THAT the Williston sheriff had put on
company of militia to protect the Jail against
this imaginary band of bandits
The story was pure opium, and made up for
purpose Of being published in the Great Falls
Tribune Then came story, sent over to Minot
this time, about Tommy Thompson being killed
by his pals and buried in a coulee near PLENTY
wood. Notice, near Plentywood, anything to get
the name Of Plentywood connected with robbers
and things, and to make it appear that PLENTY
wood is a hangout for these birds instead of Mi
not, or Havre or Wolf Point
Why more robberies have occurred in Wolf
Point alone in the past two or three years than
IN all Sheridan county combined One clothing
store was robbed three times in one wear. break
ing the proprietor, and no one was ever caught
but what of it. Only Plentywood troubles are
worthy of notice by the Tribune
Now this is followed by the arrest Of ono of tho
actual robbers Cd at Pientywood the publication
OF the fake story and the suppression of the facts
by the Tribune
And If this is not enough to discover the pur-
poses of the Tribune, we publish a recent letter
from that paper to its regular reporter at Plen-
tywood
The producers news., 1927-12-02
THE TRIBUNE AGAIN

The Great Falls Tribune, an alleged newspaper
published at Great Falls, stopped over again last
week, when it accepted story probably wired in bv
the har-brained L. S. Olson to the effect that one
of the unmasked Flaxville bank robbers had been
positively identified by one Milo Kingsley of that
town, who was in the bank at the time of the
robbery, IN cigar store at Plentywood and had
been arrested by Sheriff All Lawrence of Scobev
one night last week. and taken to the Daniels
county seat and put in Jail there-this ridiculous
story was taken from this hysterical old faker as
being all wool and yard wide and published in
the column OF that propaganda organ, under a
proper mead, and IN manner studiously calculated
to give the impression that Plentywood is a hang
out of bank robbers who are living under the pro
tecting wing of Sheridan County officers, and
that outside sheriffs like Al Lawrence must come
over to capture the bandits because the local sher
If refuses to do So ETC., and wantonly gives the
impression that there is number of good noble
citizens, such, for instance, as L. S. Olson. the
notorious steaer of fine money; L. j. Onstad, a
taise-alarm pettifogger, who left the office of
Clerk OF Court under very suspicious circum-
stances and who was County Attorney of Sheri-
dan county during the days when graft stunk to
high heaven, when the seed grain deals were put
over, when the Dolin printing bills were paid with
his knowledge and consent, which Joe returned
to the county ten fifteen thousand dollars. the
man who with his brother held check in the sum
of S1700O0 made out to Sheridan county. in nav
ment for carload of flax, for the sole and onlv
purpose of stealing the same and who only re-
turned the check after it had been ferreted down
by accountants employed by the county, and then
only after the commission house issuing the same
had failed, the Onstads having held the check for
over eighteen months, and Jack Mckee, who beat
two priests out of huge sums of money bv
sending out false and perjured representations
concerning his bank, the First National Bank Of
Plentywood and later crop grabber; and Oscar
Collins, and Jack Bennett postmaster, once sher-
IF, who wants to be sheriff again, during whose
administration things run wide open at Scobev
and other points and during the old graft days in
Sheridan county; and Jack O'Grady, paroled pris-
The producers news., 1927-12-02

Well II the Tribune secures the services of L. s.
Olson or Loud Jabber Onstad, it will get its news
from Plentywood handled in a very satisfactory
manner"
The Tribune is not newspaper, it is "defec-
tive story paper"
The producers news., 1927-12-02
COL. FORBES TOLEAw
PRISON ON SATURN, TUT2OI

Leavenworth, Kan. Nor
Charles R. Forbes. formo'' os' j. .zO-Ct.
the United States veterorli,' few ui,'gcio' &
will be released from tba ai.s faa.3 O3'ea,
itentlary ina here early SATURDAY : ~. es
o,,Ft Forbes 6s completed a two-yea, So.
ence enc Oct. 27, after his conyies.. yyei sea /.
Chicago for defrauding 'ffb5''i''l0a fbo d
ment in letting hospital cont,s... lS so''a
lie signed pauper's affidsris avs :,
the sentence was completed ~ ~, sAa
now completing an addition.la aaa !
ence of 80 days, in lien of 4 \. Sa'
ment of a $4,000 fine. " 'i' pay
OPheim = New 100000 scbooIsn
will be finished by February. .'''''''
The producers news., 1927-12-02
Friday. December ,. 10,
stage a drive of tbo
other section of the oll@9ls count,ss into !.

ot5gS ot5sS a sootio,s drive Of the animal ~
.ne country @ g.
An unusually LARGO
game has been co6fi.aalo - amount Of =
by the state fish 6'lIlSScated 9nS and Y
ment this year. Fly game de5..
from the three sales sggfes gess coSss.., co.
SHOW SHOW that the wild meat tsla |. t5s h
lected. SoOO bein1 y
Prosperity in Mont.,.
III filings of articles b,, ~l'a Is rsyss
ies b with Secretary of fy sts, new coma
Powers. !, During the last S'ale t WIT,
there has been an NJ ara,. 'as. two nosS
two articles of ineornogg,e n~Doge Of az.
each day. The maioritpp pOaaaon rat ds
corporations, while man,. NY are donss.
panles Of Of large capital staoi, aoilelN as
ened offices in the state SUCK have :,
The new Montana vail.
Will soon be available ""iSad p nss
ing ing and corrections WERE pF@ot S,. I'd
the ne commission about a a'v r,aaS mate S
and the maps are now - month a,
maps will include all raiIro.!gae In !ae nsl
Towns rivers and postofficssal' gsa'' cite
The producers news., 1927-12-02

Deputy State Game Warden Tom
Peasley has received word that ante
lope are destroying winter hay sup
plies in the Martinsdale country. War
den Robert H. Hill has instructed
a deputy in that part of the state to
The producers news., 1927-12-02
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

Helena = Barclay Craighead, head
of the state department of publicity,
left Saturday for Chicago to attend
the International Hay and Grain show
Mr.. Craighead will notify state papers
of the winnings made by Montana
judges, the firt being Monday.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
LUDLOW, 1914-cOLuMBINE. 1927

ms edltoral taken from the Daily Worker of
New York, the militant organ of the working
class, written by Robert Minor the famous car
toonst and writer, editor of that paper, states
the tacts so well and so nearly represents our
opinions IN regard to the recent mass murder at
Columbme at the instance of the Rockefeller in
terests, that the same is herewith reproduced in
full:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20

Bill and / are friends again now.
] did the forgiving and forgetting.
After all one has only two or three
friends in this world,A and supposing
a wildcat did come between us-it
was, as Bill said, only a wildcat
after all.
He came back from the mountains
in October, and telephoned me the
night he got into town. I've got
something 1 want to show you" he
said-"something in the nature of a
surprise. Drop in any time after
nine"
found him stretched out in his
big arm chair, smoking a pipe and
resting his hand on what / took
to be some kind of an animal rug
which lay at his feet. He had to
trail his hand over the edge of the
chair to reach it. AS he got up to
shake my hand, the rug got up too,
and spit at me. / was startled.
was more. startled when the rug
walked over shifted at my feet and
began to growl. 1 turned back
toward the hall
isn't he beauty" said Bill.
II got him from a trapper in the
Adirondacks. His name is Arthur.
He's only a kitten Stroke him and
he will purr.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Paris Leads World
In AduIteration Of
Food, Reports Show

PARIS, Feb. 19 P)-Paris, appar-
emily. is the capital of ersatz food
Food inspectors found more than
half the samples they took recently
from stores were adulterated or
fraudulent. OF 72S articles of food
or drink they reported that chem
ical analysis showed 396 We're fall
sified in some way while only 1872
were honest goods.
There was everything from watered
milk to synthetic wine, from choco-
late that contained no chocolate to
sugar that contained no sugar One
of the curious products discovered
was milk manufactured from water,
chalk, sheep brains, gum arabic. fat
and sugar. Another was mineral
water fresh from a hydrant
There is published also by indig-
nant commentators long extracts from
the annual report of financially
successful grocery iobber wherein
the directors are told how the firm
manufactures food substitutes. Coffee
is made from wheat and chestnut
flours, slightly roasted, ground to
a paste and moulded into the shape
of coffee beans"
Other substitutes described in this
report are tea made from vegetable
leaves, tomato puree from squash
and carrots and nice, small French
artichokes carved from the Jerusalem
variety.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Beer Drinking Champs
Of Germany Protest
Price Raise on "SudS'

BERLIN, Feb. 10 (PD-The Bavarians
remain the champion beer drinkers of
Germany. OF all the states in the
German republic the storm of protest
against the increased federal beer
tax has been the loudest from the
southern capital, Munich, where the
per capita consumption of suds is
higher than anywhere in the country
Since the secession movement, spon-
sored chiefly by the monarchists, has
ever been strong in Bavaria, Berlin
political observers are not unmind-
full of a possible "beer revolution .
like the famous beer cellar" putsch
of Adolf Hitler Much of the Bavar-
ians' wrath, however, is directed
against the breweries which, it is
charged. boosted the price Is per
cent when the tax was only per
cent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
ONLY A WILDCAT
by JAMES J. MONTAGUE

l reached out my hand toward
Arthur. He drew back little, opened
his mouth, which was lined with
pointed white fangs, and snarled.
When he had completed the snarl
he leaped toward my feet, with his
claws stretched. 1 stepped nimbly
back to avoid him.
"Of course, if you make him think
you're afraid of him, he'll pretend
to hurt you,' said Bill He's play
full. But there's no more harm in
him than there is in rabbit. Come
here, Arthur"
Arthur glanced up at Bill, and if
know anything about glances this
had overestimated Arthur, but when
the creature presently walked over
to him and rubbed his back on Bill's
legs / changed my mind.
I'm going to keep him with me
here always" said Bill. Hell be
better than a watch dog when I'm
away, and a protection against in
trusion when I'm home. He's a
genuine full blooded wildcat, al
though you may think he's only
a mongrel."
was satisfied that Arthur was
full blooded wildcat. There was
obviously no strain of domesticity
in him. When 1 sat down, being
careful to pick a chair in the middle
of the room, where I could make
a quick getaway without stumbling
over anything. Arthur came over
and shifted me again. Then he ten
tatively seized one of my shoe laces,
and with a sweep of his paw whipped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
DribbIIng Along

when we are married must have
three servants"
You shall have 90 dear. but not
all at once. -Everybody's Weekly
(London).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
CARLOAD OF new
NASH MODELS IS
BEING DISPLAYED

w. A. Evans, of the Copper City
Motor company, Inc, announces the
arrival of a carload of the new Nash
models, consisting of the new five
passenger Ambassador, advance six
sedan and the five-passenger Cavalier
special six sedan.
These new cars, with their forward
sweeping French-type backs and
French-type roofs, have literally
startled the automobile industry and
swept aside all precedent in two new
and original body designs, asserts
Evans.
The new models are now on display
in the companys sales rooms at the
corner of 14th street and G avenue
and the public is cordially invited
to come and inspect the latest crea
tions of the Nash Motor company.
The Copper City Motor company also
announces that it has secured the
exclusive agency for the famous REQ
speed wagon for Cochise county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
G.. O. p. CLUB
ANNOUNCES
GATHERING
Committees Named for
State Convention Here
April

Letters announcing the State con
vention of Republican women to be
held here April % have been sent
to $50 representative Republican
women of the State by the Indiana
Woman's Republican Club. The con-
vention will be an all.day affair, held
on the tenth floor of the Columbia
Club. The committee in charge an
nounces that there will be a national
speaker in addition to several State
speakers.
Mrs. William A. Gremelspacher,
president of the State club, an
nounces the appointment of the fol
lowing committees:
Historiansz-Mrs. Fred schortemeier and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arthur Robin;
Grace Urbahqs. W, o, Dpnlavy, George
Robert C.. Baltzell Albert Ward, Clarence
Martin, Charles Remy. w. c. McMahn,
Bates, Fred Pettijohn, Martha Stub" vii
liam Remy. Charles Bederwoh. Lillian
/ SeuNlcK. thdrleS Mlllcr, Mark hnOQeS. Ed
E 9Td kmf Sow w. Pym aaf r. ve "a s smS
Music--Mesdames a, n. Bobbitt. Carl
N5ert REeep R EoufRsSRhsR Msa
Georgia Poe, Franklin: jeanette Wells;
Clara Gilbert, KendallviIe.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lawrence +.
orr: Frank tank sWym rU Douglass Bash Mar Mar
Banch Mckinney, ,Minta Crane, Lucille
gislative-Mesdame Phoebe Link
Clara Mason Terre Haute: Rose Rhus.
Greenfield; John Martin, Lora Foote. Glen.
Johnson, L. p. Meredith. Edith Negley and
u' Pu6 5fsds SMfH; Bloomfield Moore and
Mrs. John Shearer.
Auditing-Aary Peacock and Dorothy
mbership-Mesdames Nj Bert Thur
man. o. g, Lukenbill. Emil Balm Frankfort,
Samuel McGaughy. w. o. Holman, Anna
Knowles, Paul :, Whipnery, Lillian Pugh;
Amq Ru, Sartsr ROG A wa Ids RMaE l
ton; W; s. Busser, Nina schoppe, Eliza
beth Atkinson. Cora Garland, Anna
Weaver. Leila Chesline, Eva Tomlinson;
Genevieve Brown, Winamac; Pearl Gather,
Shoals; Laura j. Karnes.
Ways and Moans-Mesdames Henry
Campbell, Gaylord Morton, j. c.. Rybolt;
Lulu Byers, Logansport; Luke Duffy. How
nan nan Harry croTmer Lou Short Thomas
Otto schlenslyer. Nina oldham, George
Wilson, Martha Beeson. Harry Sussman.
Charles L. Davidson. J. H. Schneider,
Helen NJ. Hiatt and Rose Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Officers Elected
by Delta ALumnae

The Indianapolis Alliance of the
Delta Delta Delta Sorority Wednes-
day evening elected Mrs. B. d.
Chapman president at the meeting
at the home of Mrs. d. r. Kellum,
326 e. Fifty-First st.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Fred /. Barrows, vice
president; Mrs. John Owen, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Kellum, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Helen Bar
ry, treasurer; Miss Helen Coffey,
Trident correspondent; Miss Helen
Martin, alumnae secretary, and Mrs.
Eugene r. Ong, Pan-ITellenic repre-
sentative. Mrs. Charles NJ. Stuart
was elected the Alliance delegates
to the sorority province convention
to be held at Lexington, KY, April
14-16. The election followed a buff
fet supper. The assisting hotesses
were Mrs. ]. N. OFT, Mrs. D. l..
Jones, Mrs. Sylvester Moore, Mrs.
John Harvey and Mrs. W. W. En-
mis-. Bridge was played following
the business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Quu
HEDDA HOYT
SAYS
BY HEDDA H0YT
United Press Fashion Editor


NEW YORK, March 31.-"Keep-
ing up with the Jones" isn't a
circumstance to keeping up with the
shops these days! One week away
from the smart shops and one be-
comes unfamiliar with the latest
fashion wrinkles which mean so
much to ones ensemble.
New this week are sport sets OF
leather including belt, shoulder
flower and calf shoes. These will be
very attractive on the tailored sports
costume.
Large shawls Of crepe de Chene
bordered with silk fringe in colors
red. white, green and orange, are
selling in a department store for $40.
Two-animal fox furpieces are per-
haps the smartest Of neckpieces
since they are newer than single
animal types. In one case the two
heads cross at the back of the neck
with bodies and tails forming a stole
effect in front. Fox furs in all the
light shades are popular, due to the
vogue for tailored suits.
Necklace gowns, like bracelet
gowns, are provoking great interest
at present. A gown having the
necklace idea is made of black
chiffon with yoke of flesh.hued
chiffon beaded in a three-strand
necklace effect. The necklaces fol.
low the line of the yoke being made
of rhinestone or emerald briliants.
Sleeves, on a black chiffon afternoon
gown have bands of rhinestones
spaced about an inch apart extend
ing from elbow to wrist.
Monkey skin is a lovely new light
pinkish tan tone that is used for
many new frocks. Shoes. likewise
come in this shade.
Bows are preferable to collars on
newer .frocks. Collars have tenn
porarily passed into the discard.
The main drawback to the spare
stocking, since three single stockings
are occasionally being sold in prefer.
ence to pair, is that the extra"
has to be washed whenever the pair
is washed to keep the colors alike.
Extra work this seems. But cheer
up, for if the spare stocking idea be-
comes a success some manufacturer
may see fit to sell a spare earring
along with pair and thus cut down
our expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
M~ENO/..s@'
for MeEAr1IIY
By Sister Mary

BREAKFAST - Stewed dried
peaches, cereal. cream. baked
French toast, new maple syrup, milk
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Eggs in potato
cases, raisin brown bread ant but
ter Sandwiches, scalloped bananas
and apples, milk, tea.
DINNER - Mock fillet mignon,
French fried sweet potatoes, cauli-
flower in cream sauce, apple and eel
cry salad. date custard pie, graham
bread, milk, coffee.
Round steak is put through the
food chopper several times, made in.
to fiat round cakes bound with a
strip of bacon and broiled over clear
glowing Goals or under the gas
flame of a gas broiler. Turn broiler
often for the first two or three min
utes and then move farther from the
fire and broil four minutes on one
side and then four minutes on the
other.
French Fried Sweet Potatoes
Pare good-sized sweet potatoes
and cut in slices one-half inch thick.
Let stand in very cold water for one
hour. Drain few at n time, dry
between towels and fry at once in
deep fat until golden brown. Drain
on soft crumpled paper, sprinkle
lightly with salt and pepper and
serve.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
BRIDE.ELECT HONORED

Miss Marie Field, whose marriage
to Walter John Lehman of Detroit,
Mich, will take place May IA, was
guest Of honor at a bridge tea this
afternoon given by Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon, Bill N. Meridian ST.. APP
pointments were in pink and white
and the tables were arranged with
bowls Of roses and sweet peas. The
guests were: Mesdames Ralph w.
Lieber, Louis Wood, David r. Swain
Jr., Henry l.. Dithmer Jr., Walter
j. Stuhldreher, Walter l.. Shirley,
Vance Smith, Deeming Jelliffe, Fred
erick c. Albershardt, Evans WOODEN
Jr., Betty Fisher, Blanche White,
Marjorie Hendred, Gladys Trick,
Frances Grieg, Katherine Davidson,
Margaret Williams and Rachel Stu
art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
SORORITY ENTERTAINs

Active members, patronesses and
alumnae of Sigma Alpha Iota, must
cal sorority at the College of Music,
will be guests of Mu Phi Epsilon at
the Odeon, Friday night. The Alum.
nae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, of
which Mrs. Asel Stitt is president,
will have charge of decorations.
Mrs. Jessie Fitch Is chairman for
the party plans, and her commit
lee consists of Mrs. Maude Titus,
Mrs. Hazel Neal, Miss Helen Quig
and Miss Mabel Wheeler. Patron
esses of Mu Phi Epsilon will assist
as hostesses.