davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
More or Less True

More or Less True
 Friend wife's monologues show he thinks a lot about friend hub lough not much of him.
 Our idea of a timid man is one ho always carries an extra hand arehief to use as a towel because is afraid to use a guest towel ven when he is guest.
 A hot-tempered man is one who ses just as strong language when
 collar button rolls under the hiffonier as he does when a tire 1l9ws out when it is raining cat7 md dogs.
 man carrying a woman's um. lrella can feel as silly as girl gearing q boys haircut can look. It's all right for women to keep hat school girl complexion. b4 se reckon the women who have eeeived the most love in thi- world had faces full of wrinkle nd hands that were anything but fly white and sof. But than aera are a lot of women whs would rather not be loved if tha means they have 10 he unseifish The reason nobody can be sat- sfied with the comforts of life my more is because life these lays is too uncomfortable mlaa 9on have the luXuries.
 The reason men will never tafe wearing women's clothes is because there isn't any powaa C. aarth can make man believe 5raz2ier and silk bloomers make good substitute fer woolen na lies.
 Daughters idea of mental i'm 'royement is to learn the newest lance and the latest popular song. Il is easier to love man with n ugly face than it is to love one with an empty pocketbook
 If the hustle does come back he fiappers probablyll wear il without any skirt at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

san Franciscos effort to capture the l9ze Democratic National Convention might De ooosteo if t can assure that party it's candidates WHi not meet with the same fate that atlenaso the ean1paign of James M Cox, the last Demo- .orat5c standard bearer to get his nom nation in that city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
The Ananias Club

"Why, mo-" declared the Aver age Man, q wouldn't be iealou or object to my wife taking [ cross-the-sea flight with another man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
Hint

If you should see. old Top, A purple dragon It is a sign you should, Get on the wagon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

The five and ten cent store magnate who do- mated S500 900 to the propaganda fuhd ol tie Anti-saloon League is another exemphheatloh of the old adage: Easy come easy go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of Oldest Inhabitan

OJaNT VdtIOTfS UT OFNDot f''FTcJFtdff
 What has become of the old fashioned woman who had kno on the back of her head she coul, stick a fancy comb in?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

lave always understood, the kit- then.
 Detroit Free Press. And just whose place is in the 1itchen these great days? we'd ike 10 inquire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
KNIGHTS OF
 
Douglas Aerie IF Fraternal
 Order Of Eapless

Meets regular 1st. 2nd, 4th Mon- days m Douglas at D. m. Eagles Iiall And the third Wednesday of each month, 7.30 ?. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, \ Visiting brothers welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
Explained d

GXDidlntu
 Blinks: Why do they alway. send out invitations to reeea tion three weeks before it ! scheduled to come off?p
 links: That's to give wives I week to worm the money for new scenery out of their husbands anf two weeks to buy if and get i: fitted
 GIeadline Over an Article or Women's Clothes): DESIGNED TO ATTRACT TIE
 MASCULINE EYE
 Etiquette Note
 It's all right to say a mouthful but il isn't proper to say it witt I mouth full.
 The Modern Way T did not ask the price
 Said Mabel with a frown, q only want to know
 How much I must pay down. Sam Hill, Cincinnati-Enqnirer. An, Mabel, just you wait
 And surely you will find Just what the prices are
 When the payments get behind Norman Ralston, Urbana Demc
 crat.
 An Old Pessimist
 Here is a Judge who advises to stay out of the Courts and save trouble.' remarked Mrs. Crouch.
 "They also can stay out Of il by avoiding courting, too growl- ed her husband.
 Mighty Weak on the Come No Woman Satisfied With That First She: My husband gives me the best he can afford Second Ditto: "The brute! Whg don't you sue him for divorce?" Pessimistic Thought Spring was a hash of all the | seasons, summer like winter an | fall more like spring, but old man winterll probably just be himself. | Nu;vse nop,t Think It's The r
 Place Any More Where is mans place in the home ?-Woman' Magazine Query Almost ,any place except, we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

Pessimistic Thought
 Spring was hash of all the seasons, summer like winter an l 'all more like spring, but old man probably just be himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

Mighty Weak on the Come No Woman Satisfied With That First She My husband gives me the best he can afford"
 Second Ditto: "The brute, Whg don't you sue him for divorce?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10
THE HhNDy IAN

I do Carpenter. Electrical. kal- 'omining, Painting, in fact any kind of general repair work Henry c. Gorham, Phone 137
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

Wives Don't Think It's Their
 Place Any More
 Where is mans place in the home? e?-Woman' Magazine Query. Almost iany place except, we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

0Headlino Over an Article or Women's Clothes): DESIGNED TO ATTRACT THF
 MASCULINE EYE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-10

An, Mabel just you wait
 And surely you will find Just what the prices are
 When the payments get behind Norman Ralston, Urbana Demc
 crat
, 1927-07-25
S rike out:

S rike out: Line five eutireIy.
Line 6 up to the word any"
and also strike othe. coultry
or:
, 1927-07-25
c. DINGS
OF THE
N COUNCIL
= r s T. OR ok
continued from Saturdays Avis)

3rd Appointed Member (Abramson) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman, sending this
matter to a committee will not help at
all If you put five doctors on the Ordi'
nance and they don't agree it wouldn't
help or bit. We are bringing IabOrers
here from Porto Rico and feel hat it is
necessary that we should take precau
tions against the introduction Of diseases
which are considered dangerous to public
health. ! think it would be a waste of
time to send this bill to a committee.
18t Member for Frederiksted Country
District (BJGckWood): Mr.. Chairman, in
regard to the question asked by the 2nd
Member for Frederiksted Town | wish to
state that all immigrants landed here
from the British Islands went direct to
the hospital for examination
Ord Member for Christiansted Country
District Berg remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, think members should bear In
mind that this is not the only precaution-
AIRY measure we are taking against the
introduction of disease into this island;
we also have a Board of Health. think
we should consider this matter carefully
before the final vote is taken upon it as
it may involve more than we can now
think of. | ask every member of this
OOulCAl ilO WAJGO W DA NGOAAN'A1 y 21AjA
the Ordinance to a committee.
A vote was taken on the motion made
by Ord Member for Chris iansted COun-
try District Berg to the effect that the
Ordinance 90 to committee of five mem
hers with the result that 2 members vot-
ed for; s against
Ord Member for Christiansted Town
,Fabi0) remarked; Mr.. Chairman, this
bill is very clear end explicit and to send
it to a committee is TO delay it. / want
to offer an amendment to the Ordinance.
The Chairman. | would suggest that
the member bring in his amendment at
End discussion The bill is now only under
1st discussion.
4th Member for Fraderiksted Country
District IN. N. Skeoch) remarked: Mr..
Chairman, | think it would be a mistake
TO introduce any measure in this Council
that would tend to debar Porto Ricans
from coming into this island, but | think
it is absolutely necessary that we take
precautionary measures knowing that
hook-worm disease is very prevalent in
Porto Rico. Some years z they had
Bubonic Plague, we hadn't it here, but
we took steps against its introduction in
to this island. Sometime ago a shipment
of cattle went from here to Porto Rico
and they were afraid that they were go
ing to get cattle disease from Us. Our
, 1927-07-25

EGi{ioC IN AoSACAAN@'S' - = 0AoS10S
into Porto Rico.
5th Appointed Member armstrong; re-
marked. MIR. Chairman, after hearing
all the calculations and explanations from
the other members | think it is time
to close LIST discussion, ard | make a mo.
ton to that effect.
End Member. for Christiansted Coun-
try District (Jucks0n) remarked: Mr..
clear to me. 3rd Member fer Chris
t~iansted Town says it is clear to him it is
not clear to me. ! want to know if any
of these Iaborers is to be returned to
Porto Rico where we are going to get
the money from. and if a suit is i%nstitut-
ed against this Municipality where we
are going to get the money from? When
we come to vote on this Ordinance we will
also be voting for a money bill. | want
it clearly understood that this cry of
wolf, wolf cannot brighten me at all.
There is no quarantine against Porto Rico,
there is no fever nor small pox in that is
land; the aim is to stop the Porto Ricans
from coming here. This measure is ann
ed at Porto RIcans simply because they
are assets.t to this island. | wish to state
that | am not at all moved nor afraid of
Porto Ricans coming here, even ii they
come with leprosy. Ii Americans from
Continental United States can go down
to Porto Rico and live among them why
we should try to exclude them, We are
excluding aliens, are we going to exclude
Americans too?
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District BIdckaU0Cd)remarked Mr.. Chair
man, / don't think anybody is trying 10
keep Porto Ricans out of this island. |
know if you give Porto Rican a job he
will do it ard Go it we'll so that he can
make some money out of it The idea is
not to keep Porto Ricans away from this
island, it is simply TO take precautions
against hook worm disease. not only
against Porto Rico, but any other country
In which tbi, disease exists. The attempt
that is being made here today is simply
TO block an ordinance that is necessary
to guard against . disease which is pre-
valent in Porto Rico.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District Oacf80n): Mr.. Chairman, | OLD.
iect to the remarks Of 1st Member for
F~rederiksted Country District. | have
an opinion md he has no right to accuse
me of blocking legislation.
The Chairman: 9Th Appointed Mem
Der armstrong; has made a motion to
close LIST discussion, | will put it 10 the
vote
The motion was put to the vote with
the result that IL members voted for, /
against.
, 1927-07-25

The Chairman put he motion to the
vote.
II members voted for; none against.
Government gave its consent End dis
cussion opened.
3rd Appointed Member (Abramson):
Mr.. Chairman. as there seems to be Moth
ing more to discuss where this bill is con-
cerned | move that End discussion be
closed.
8rd Member for Cbristiaasted Town
(Fabjo): Mr. Chairman. Before End dis
cussion is closed | wish to offer an amend
ment to the Ordinance.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Brow): Mr.. Chairman, if tie words
Porto Rico" are causing any disagree
ableness | would suggest that they be
stricken from The Ordinance.
The ChajJmQn: You will have to for
ward your amendment in writing.
Ord Member for Christiansted Town
Fabio) banded in an amendment which
resds:
4MENDMHNT
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Ne'0 Fashion Thoughts From Paris IN
WOmen's Fall Dresses
Three Groups Unsurpassed for Style and Value
$39.75 $3.50 $85

Dresses with French accentyou every chic
line Copies of French imports that embody all the subty
intricate simplicity of nethe daring scarcity of trimming
the breatang lovenes of color that typcay Para
Vevets developed according the latest mode usrous
in rich tones for afternoon wearand soft evening shades
Sheer flat crepessome smay combined with velvet For the
who something individua-smart-n exquisite
taste-these gowns made.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Soft, rich tones in all the leading
Fall and Winter shades have glorious
representation! Sizes for the miss
from ID to 20 and regular sizes from
SO to 10.
sports Department-SecOnd Floor.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
BAINVILLE DEBATERS
DEFEATED BY GLASGOW

Glasgow, March 25-The Glasgow
high school debate team received the
votes of all three judges at the sec
tional debate held Wednesday eve
ming in the high school auditorium
here. The team was opposed by a
team from Bainville high school.
Glasgow was represented by Jasper
DeDobbeleer and Alice Behner and
Bainville by Bud Sands and Delmer
Gleason. Both teams had previously
won decisions in the district tourna-
ments. The Bainville team support
ed the affirmative and the Glasgow
team the negative of the question:
Resolved, that the twentieth amend
ment to the constitution as propos-
ed by Congress and Rejected by the
states should be adopted" Eldon
Schuster presided at the debate and
the judges were Superintendent F. N.
Mitchell of Poplar, r. w. Leonard.
high school principal at Dodson and
Attorney John Kline of Glasgow.
The Glasgow team will next meet the
winners Of the Glendive-Baker de-
bate, the contest to take place within
ten days.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Crowded Out Last Week.

NCIOWueu OuC LdSL w eek
Some very interesting material on
BIRD Day." which comes on April
4th, is being mailed from this office
to rural schools this week.
For the benefit of teachers and
pupils, we hope soon to be able to
give definite dates for the 7th and
oth grade April examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machines of District
No. 46 made a pleasant call at our
office Friday afternoon.
A number of charts on the growth
and cultivation of the banana have
arrived at this office for free distri-
ton among the schools of the coun-
ty. We shall be glad to have teach
ers ask for theirs when at the Of
flee.
Recent office visitors were Andrew
Berg and Charles Grant, Outlook;
Mrs. Seth Folsom, Peter Sorenson
and Otto Hendrickson, Antelope; 1.
e. Metzler, Alfred Wibe, Harry
Savey and Carl Angvick, district No.
So; Carl Lodahl, Valdamar Roland,
r. K. Christensen, r. Smith and E.
F. Lipscomb, Dagmar.
Deputy County Superintendent
Linda e. Hall was visiting schools
In the Daleview country last week.
We wish to call attention to Child
Health Day which is celebrated ev-
cry year on May Day. We are ask
ing our teachers to let their celebra-
ton this year take some form that
draws attention to the health, well
fare, and needs of children of their
local community. Bulletins on the
large enterprise in the child health
demonstration program of the two
rural communities-M Marion County.
Oregon, and Rutherford County. Ten
nessee-affords a great deal of sug-
gestive material
In connection with health work, we
desire to call attention to "The Fight
ers of the Spotted DEATH" in the
March issue of The Country Gentle
man, which is the story of the fight
by microbe hunters in the Bitter
Root Valley of western Montana
against the Rocky Mountain spotted
fever.
The office is in receipt of an in
qulry for data concerning the total
assessed valuation of county and dis
trict, per capita apportionment, bond
ed Indebtedness of the district, etc.
Local problems based on this materi-
al IS of great value in laying the
foundation for an intelligent citizen
ship. The teacher is to be commend
ed on this kind of teaching.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON.
County Superintendent.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
DOOLEY
Crowded Out Last Week.

NCfOWQeQ Out Last week.
j. B. Chandler and Clayton Eaton
returned Wednesday from Billings,
Mont, where they spent the past
week.
Matt Eaton made a trip to Conner
town Wednesday.
The Degree of Honor lodge gave a
masquerade Thursday evening, which
was well attended. All presnet had
a good time and the prizes went to
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyle Boss, Mrs. Harry
Huffman and Hector Schumacher.
Harry Brightsman went to Out
look Friday.
Anthony Grouse was here from
Outlook Friday.
Roy Mitchell went to Outlook Fri
day, returning Saturday.
n. P. Loucks came over from
Plentywood Saturday.
Doctor Cooper made a professional
call at Comertown Saturday.
J. Post of Flaxton, N. D., was a
Dooley caller between trains Satur-
day.
0. M. Johnson went to Raymond
on business Monday.
Fl. A. BretZke Of KennistOn, N. d.,
visited here between trains Monday
George Pads held an auction sale
at his farm south of Dooley Tues
day.
Knute Carlson Of Gladmar, Cana
da, attended to business here Tues
day.
Al Eaton went to Plentywood Tues
day.
Patricia McGilley spent the week
end at the w. d. Dooley ranch.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Torgrimson is sick with pneu-
mOnia.
Isabel Parsley arrived Thursday to
spend the week end with her sister,
Mrs. }. B. Chandler and attend the
masquerade.
TOrger and Theodore Sulland ar
rived here Tuesday from Churches
Ferry, N. d., to visit at the Carl
Sulland home.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
About 1OuP
Health
Things You Should Know
INTRAYENOUS MEDICINE

Two people are concerned here:
Lhe physician and the patient. Our
folks are becoming educated-an
very properly-in many of the up
to-date methods in treating dis
ease. Injecting potent medication
directly into the veins of the patient
is a distinct advance in method,
and it has been practiced all over
the land, in some cases with al
most miraculous results, and in
many with disaster following.
| have never given an intraven-
Gus injection that my heart didn't
come up in my throat bit-with-
out that apprehension that will
creep over the mentality of the
careful doctor; then when one of my
most esteemed specialist friends
told me a short time ago, that all
intravenous injections were danger
GUS, and that he had practically
ceased to give them, my apprehen-
sion grew; we can inject medicines
into the muscles, and beneath the
skin with much less concern as to
safety.
l shall never permit an intraven-
Gus injection for any patient with
chronic valvular disease of the
heart. a few autopsies have con-
verted me in this particular Coun-
try physicians have not all the fa-
cilities for testing the coagulability
Of the blood, hence they are COM
PEELED to rely upon the statement
Of the manufacturer that the big
ampule is incapable of doing harm
If the patient has a good heart,
the intravenous "shot" is a life
saver in some forms of pneumonia.
In arthritis, especially in the
chonic forms, the chances are at
least fifty-fifty that no good, and
possible harm may result. We have
little to our credit, if we sum up
results carefully, in the treatment
of chronic venereal diseases by this
method, no matter what the agent
used. In short, to rush into a
measure like that, without due de-
liberation, is to put the spectacular
ahead Of good judgment.
Mex. Week: Hardened Arteries
The producers news., 1927-04-01

herein described, or any part thereof
Defendants, GREETING:
You are hereby required tn anpeor
ana answer the complaint of Anna
jacobson, plaintiff, filed with tbe
Clerk of the abOve-named Court,
within sixty days after the first nnb'
ication of this summons, and set
forth what interest or lien. if anv
you have IN or upon that certain real
property, or any part thereof. situ-
ated in the County of Sheridan and
State of Montana, particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots one (1), two (2), three (3).
four a., and east half of west
half (EhWh) of Section Thirty
800, Township thirty-three 1881
North, Range fifty-two (521
East, Montana Meridian. con-
tanning 1880 acres, more or
less, according to the govern
ment survey thereof.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY FUR
Their NOTIFIED, that unless vou
so appear and answer, the plaintiff
Will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint. to-wit.
That the plaintiff demands Judgment
as follows: That it be adjudged and
decreed that the plaintiff is the sole
owner of the real estate hereinbe-
fore mentioned, and that she is en-
TITLED to the immediate possession
and ownership thereof; that the
plaintiff is the mother of Frank w
Jacobson, deceased, and that no other
person or persons have anv claim.
right or title, or interest whatsoever
In and to said lands, and that the
title thereto and the possession there
Of be fixed, determined and decree6
to be in the said plaintiff, Anna
jacobson, in and to all of said real
property hereinbefore mentioned. set
forth and described.
WITNESS MY HAND AND THE
SEAL OF SAID COURT THIS 23rd
DAY OF MARCH, 1927.
d. j. OLSON, Clerk.
By A. M. HANSEN, Deputy
(Court SeaD
First Publication March 25, 1927.
That no other person or persons
than the plaintiff herein, so far as
plaintiff has any knowledge or in
formation, claim or claims an inter-
est in, or lien upon said property.
adverse to plaintiff.
JAMES G.. WAGNER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
C51-5t) Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Kalispell where he will take work
in a garage. Harry is an experienced
mechanic and his services will be in
demand. Mrs. Mckay will follow as
soon as he has home located.
Mrs. A. A. Johnson went to Dale
view with her daughter, Mrs. F. O..
Farno.
A number of Comertown folks at
tended a surprise party on Mrs. Carl
johnson at her home south east of
town last Friday. All had a very
nice time
Miss E. Williams returned from
Westby last week, to attend the party
held in honor of Mrs. Carl johnson.
She plans on spending a week with
the Johnson family.
Ed. Campbell was in town transact
ing business Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Bjork returned from
Minot, N. Oak. last week where she
has been spending the winter months
with her granddaughter She is Wis
iting with her son and family.
Oscar Olson was here last week.
Ed. Strumbo was a business caller
here.
+. Strand returned Saturday morn
ing from Thief River Falls, Minneso-
ta where he has been consulting a
physician concerning his health.
Mr.. Bakken from out south of town
is reported to be very i'll. He is at
present at the Plentywood hospital
where he expects to undergo a seri-
Gus operation for mastoids.
Dan MCGOWAN who went to Min
neapolis to consult doctors is reported
to be in a critical condition.
Ernest Grass, local butcher is said
to be the busiest man of our city now
days. He is busy buying and slaught-
ering fat beeves. He expects to keep
the city and the neighboring farmers
well supplied with fresh meats this
summer, having filled his ice house
with ice. Our business men find it
great asset to be able to run to the
local butcher for fresh meats. Mr..
Grass surely has the support Of the
community in this thriving enterprise.
Mother nature does not seem to
favor the farmers about our city.
Weather conditions seem to be get
ting critical, for many farmers as
they are very short of feed. Snow
keeps the hill tops covered affording
poor rustling for the range horses on
the prairie. The last couple of days
have furnished a slight welcome
thaw however.
Dan Mccall and Fred Siebert were
in Plentywood last week on business
matters and called at the Producers
News office. Mr.. Mccall, in an in
terview, concerning the unfortunate
fire that took place on his farm three
weeks ago, stated that ne wished to
, correct the impression that Mrs.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
MORE ''DAKOTANS"
HEARD FROM

Recent good news received from
former pupils of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, now in big cities:
NymerVennerstrom, is now secre-
tary to the editor of railroad mag
azine in Chicago; Myrtle Anderson
IS nicely situated with the First Ma
tional Bank, Portland, Greg. Law
renee Lowther has fine position
with the Aetna Insurance Co.,
Chicago. Wherever you 20, you III
be benefited by D. B. c. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
rIghted-unObtainable elsewhere). :
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSful'-Apr. Ali. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.