davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
Plucked From the Plains

| Plucked From the Plains
The chief interest in life with some
people is that at the bank.
NEEDED-A hot water bottle. She
has the skin you love to touch. But
| he had cold feet.
Everybody should learn to drive a
! car. This is especially true of those
who now sit behind the steering
| wheels
Welland Strong thinks the most
valuable bull that farmer owns is
the one that gets struck by a
| locomotive.
Teacher: Johnny, if you don't be-
have, I'll have to send a note to YOUR
i father.
Johnny: You'd better not Mas as
jealous as a cat!
When woman goes in and asks
for powder these days the clerk saws
''Face, baking or gun?"
The communities are few and far
| between which cannot be advertised
in our magazines through the aid of
decollette girls.
There is difference between boast
in and boosting. One is personal.
A phone official SAYS onlv one in
113 use the phone correctly. He NAV
mean successfully.
Almost any man could get a good
job II he could use his obituary notice
as a recommendation.
Hang it. Man, if your flivver has
been stolen, why don't you ring ur
the police?
I'm not worrying about the car.
I'm wondering how they made the
blamed thing go.
The worst kind of poverty is being
unable to appreciate what you have.
A woman has made a rug of dis
carded inner tubes. If she gets nc
more mileage out of it than some O.
these inner tubes it is hardly worth
the effort.
Room clerk: Room, sir? Just sigr
right here, please.
Travelling man twho has had :
discouraging dayy: Damn It'll Let's
see If you can SELL me q room
| When girl transfers her affections
she frequently does the same with
her powder
1t may be hard to work, but it i,
harder to want
> The, man who becomes so big and
SO successful that he has no time
for kind word and a helpful deco
IS not successful at ALL His life is 8
failure.
Cheerfulness may sometimes be diff.
llcuIt, but 1T always pays dividends.
+ Ii you don't help build up vour
community, you're just conlmunitI
wart.
Many a park bench is occupied by
the man who knnw hour k,,,+ ,J;I..,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
With Other Editors
U. s. NAVY ON PARITY
Tucson Citizenl

The foreign powers which by their
CoodgeS naval disarmament
pay the fiddler President Coodges
peace decreasing
this expenditure
Geneva
States set forth that the refusal
competitive building that
protected 1t be that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
!. F. TEGTMEYER DIES;
BODY WILL RE SHIPPED

G. F. Tegtmeyer, who shot himself
trough the head at noon on Wednes-
lay, died at the county hospital late
Wednesday night. Arrangements have
>een completed for the shipment of
he body to Fort Wayne, Ind, where a
lister and brother of the deceased re-
ide. j. A. Butler will accompany the
ody. The Porter Ames mortuary have
harge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
ABE MARTIN

What sort of business man is tn
little newsbOy gOin' t make who pre-
ends he can't change n nickey?. "Oh,
| sometimes think it's an awful mis-
AXE fer couple t. git married il
they're happy an love one another"
ays Mrs. Lafe Bud.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
BAR! 8

Henry Judd Gray denies the re-
ports that he has been spending his
time in the, death cell knitting. Which
amounts to the height of defending
ones reputation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
trees and doing other damage.

trees and doing other damage.
Mrs. L. R. Budrow and her
mother, Mrs. r. P. Niles, of
Mexico City, left yesterday for
IL Paso. Mrs. Niles has been
visiting her daughter for some
time.
Miss Mamie Howe was bitten
on the foot yesterday by spider,
but while painful it is not con-
sidered dangerous.
Mrs. Emma BealS has returned
from Indianapolis and is in readi-
ness to resume her work in the
schools.
Funeral services for William
Slaughter were held yesterday
from Masonic hall Friends OF
the family from every part of the
county and from Mexico were In
the city for the occasion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

The police commissioner of Detroit
prescribes music as a cure for crime.
Certainly, commissioner, if you can
only get them to face it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
SIXTEEN YEARSAGO

An unusual electrical storm did
great damage in the city park
yesterday, tearing limbs from the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
Mo PROBTEM AT AT

NO PROBLEM AT ALL
A contemporary wonders how SC
many people learned to play saxo-
phones. The explanation is that they
didn't.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

The war in China has interfered
with production of frozen eggs and
dried eggs. 1t seems that even out
of this war scme good is coming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
A MISTAKE

We used to think in this country
that the way to keep man quiet was
to make him vice president.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26
COMFORTING

The birth rate, is rising, so that the
supply of caddies seems to be assured
for a time at, least.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

The chief interest in life with some
people is that at the bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

Everybody should learn to drive a
car. This is especially true of those
who now sit behind the steering
wheels
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

The old fashioned winter went
away when the ladies began to ignore
it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

NEEDED-A hot water bottle. She
has the skin you love to touch But
he had cold feet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

"Let them pass" is to be the slogan
in France for the American legion
convention Might as well be that
they'd pass anyway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

Welland Strong thinks the most
valuable bull that a farmer owns is
the one that gets struck by a
locomotive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

Many park bench is occupied by
the man who knew how, but didn't.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

When a woman goes in and ask
for powder these days the clerk saws
"Face, baking or gun?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

Teacher: Johnny, if you don't be-
have, I'll have to send a note to your
father
Johnny: You'd better not Mas as
jealous as a cat!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

! Ii you don't help build up your
community, you're just a cOnlmunit1
wart...
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-26

The communities are few and far
between which cannot be advertised
in our magazines through the aid of
decollette girls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

DOGS FOR SALE
FOR SALE+REGISTERED German Police
Dogs and Pups, color gray or white, $780, 90
and UP. Write r. s. Lunde, Cooperstown, N.
FOR SALEr-Police pups, Blue ribbon winners.
Arthur Arson, Nose, N. OAK.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

has only stayed with me so long because
| was afraid to try it without her. There
are half a dozen producers that want her
Tor vamp parts, n I've promised to get
some one to tax her place as soon as
possible
Il should like to see you work with a
girl OF an entirely different type" Naomi
suggested. w were talking about 1t Just
the other day, weren't we, Stellar"
Stella, who had been sitting in rapt
put unnoticed attention, started from
her abstraction.
Eyes. mann"
Stella is my nurse" Naomi explained.
oh, YEAH" Ernest admitted to the in
production. How do you do? 1t must
be awfully interesting being a nurse. I
was in q hospital once"
But Naomi didn't let him stray from
the subject she chose. "You would be
better off with a leading woman of Stel-
las type han you are with SO fiamboy-
ant a personality as Miss Rawlins."
That was all for that day. They talked
OF other things for q little while, then
she let him go without his having dis
covered exactly why he had been sent
for.
But Naomi had already adopted him.
He had unquestionably cured her of Her.
bert Noble. Unless something happened
to prevent 1t. Ernest Hamilton was going
to be number eight in the Stanley gall
lery of unhappy romances.
Naomi talked about him to Stella far
into the night, planning what she could
do for him, how she could Improve his
technique for him here and there. They
ran one or two Of his pictures again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

Tor the scene, and put on Miss Rawlins'
pleasant apron over her own dress.
andy" said Ernest to his young direc-
tor. have the camera men get this. We
can't use 1T, of course, but we can study
1t later for pointers"
Andy had been married lust long
enough SO that he wasn't happy about
what was going on, but dutifully did as
he was told. Something told him that
there were gathering clouds on the brow
OF his beautiful spouse. She was going
TO think that an affront had been put
upon her. and he hoped tina she would
be called away suddenly about the time
she made up her mind who she hough
was to blame for it.
They did the scene. 1t is impossible to
say how we'll. One of the witnesses, Stella
ODea, declares that it was marvellous.
while another, Miss Jerry Rawlins, has to
have smelling salts whenever the subject
is mentioned.
They did 1T twice. Subconsciously Ma
omi must have recognized the fact that
Ernest was not like other HOLLYWOOD
Arabs and that he would never have
touched her except under the influence
OF a bank Of Kliegs, three clicking cam
eras. and a studio orchestra. So she
didn't do 1T quite right the first time
and had to show him all over again.
ITO be concluded next week)
Copyright: 1926: BY Frank r. Adams)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

TINE way April Day got into the movies
was through Naomi Stanley. Lest
this start a perfect avalanche OF let
tiers toward the beautiful and ia
nous Miss Stanley asking her to do like
wise for other ambitious but as yet un-
known aspirants, 1t must be hastily said
that Naomi had no intention of doing
it., and certainly would never let 1t hap
pen again. at least not in that way.
In the first place Miss Stanley had been
disappointed in love. This was the
time since her marriage, so 1t
was all the more poignant.
BY naming the magic number seven we
are only counting the major campaigns.
had been perhaps a hundred minor
engagements, as was to be expected of a
woman who had been voted the most
popular exponent of cinema art in the
world. 1.-THE vote had been taken by a
fan magazine owned by MIR. Naomi Stan
lev. whose unmarried name. as you prob
ably know, is Herman Click
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

Strangely enough that young man,
whose engaging smile and startled eye
brows are almost as familiar to the pub
lie as Ivory soap, was practically UNI
known to Naomi. For one thing, she
had always scorned comedies, and for
another, after having met him socially,
which had happened recently. he had
struck her as being insipid. So she was
finding out for the first time what every
body in the United States knew already
that Ernest Hamilton's shy. engaging
name was not stupidity, but rather
the incarnation Of boyish charm.
MY dear" she told the patient Stella.
who was running the machine, this boy
has got 1T"
II don't think I / know what you mean
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

conceit was incredible in the motion pic
lure business. But later in the course of
tnelr conversation, after the shyness wore
on Naomi became convinced that his
mooesty was not assumed. He was eager
70 take suggestions from her. She smiled
10 herself as she planted the seed that
would nurture into a bloom that would
re1ute her husbands conviction that
Ernest Hamilton you'd not be the lead
ing man in her next picture.
am not quite satisfied with the way
your director casts your supporting COM
pany, she offered in all friendliness. "Or
Is Miss Rawltns our own choice for a
leaolng lady? One never can"
oh, no." Ernest fastened to interrupt
Jerry Rawlins is just a good scout she
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

The color Of canned salmon indicates
the variety rather thar the quality. There
are several kinds of salmon and these
vary in color after canning from a bright
red to almost white.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

what she's worry
Ing about Is how
many fans will write
to her, telling her
how devastating she
is"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13
APRIL DAY
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

by special ARRANGEMENT with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE r IN II MARKET every day for live
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Also skip
us your dressed veal, hogs and mutton High
day of ARRIVAL. Montana Meat and Commits
sion Co, Butte, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13
PURE SEED

SEED foT1foEsI BUY now Russell Bur
banks, Melted Gems, Cobblers, Improved
Ohios, Earliest OF all Write, wire or phone
Devine & xAgselttne, Box 1856, l26 2nd Aye. So,
Great Falls Montana.
ALFALFA EEEp-Dakota No. IL, hardy, re-
cleaned. .sl9.0 cwt. Sample. j. @. Pickert,
Red Owl. {. u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13
rCCs rOp

TURKEY EGGS BOURBON RED MAMMOTH
Bronze. Narragansetts, Mammoth White Hol-
lands, 75c each delivered parcel post. Safe
arrival and fertility guaranteed. .Catalog free.
Winner at Madison Square and other large
shows. Worlds largest turkey breeding farm.
Axtell Turkey Farm, Bloomington, Ind
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

speedometer, ammeter, gasoline gauge,
oil pressure gauge and engine heat
indicator are conveniently and artIs-
tically grouped under glass and IL
lumined by indirect light. The. no.
draft ventilating windshield which
may be tilted outward by turn of
a handle is an exclusive Studebaker
invention and provides abundant VEN
tilation without draft. The two-beam
headlights are controlled by switch
on the steering wheel. Spark is au-
tomatically controlled. Full vision is
provided by the one-piece windshield
and narrow roof pillars. A coinci-
dental lock to ignition and steering
gear is controlled by the same key
which operates the locks of the doors
and the spare tire carrier.
Front bumper, rear bumperettes,
balloon tires, disc wheels, snubbers
and four wheel brakes, which are
standard equipment, insure safety and
complete freedom from road shocks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09
.AU'TOIS1S HAIL
SIX
NEW BROUCHAM
By Taylor

The beauty of the custom designed
sedans announced by the Studebaker
corporation of America as additions to
it's line is strikingly exemplified in the
Big Six custom brougham, according
to Reay and Johnson, Douglas dealers.
Flowing lines and the graceful con-
tour Of body, swung low on the chas-
sis, impart suggestion of fleetness
matching the spirit of Atlanta, whose
silvered figure adorns the radiotor.
The entire atmosphere is one of
smartness and the body coloring OF
Kinick green and Tuchi gray with
black moulding and delicate apple
green stripping contributes appreci-
ably to that motif.
The interior provides all the custom
luxuries which the first glance at the
car suggests Seats are wide and deeT
with from fitting upholstery of fine
Chase mohair with broadlace trim. APP
pontments include Butler finish hard
ware, dome light, toggle grips anc
silkeni draw curtains at the wire real
windows.
| Other new features make for driving
ease and convenience. Instruments
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09

He was talking to a man he had
met in the ante room of the Free
Trade hall Said the man later:
HE then asked me to come and
have one but I told him I was a
teetotaler and he said he admired
nv principles Then he asked me if
would have a cigar and I took
it with the idea of Keeping it as a
momento. But he produced match
and / couldn't very we'll refuse to
lighe up, though when he left l put
the cigar out and I'm Keeping the
half that's left as family heirloom" :"
A new novel by Maxim Gorki is
to be published in England this
month He calls it GDecadence' and
with his characteristically mordant
pen, traces the fortunes. Of family
of Russian factory owners through
three generations.
First there is the sturdy peasant,
who by his indomnitable purpose
creates the firm, and last there are
his grandchildren, whose shoulders
are not strong enough to bear the
burden of their Inheritance.
The chief character is Pyort Art
amonov, whose life is minutely de-
scribed in relation to his family, to
the outside world, and to his own
inner consciousness. t"Decadence" be-
gins in the czarist times and covers
the World war; the Russian reVolu-
ton and bolshevism. A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-09
l43 ARIzONANS
GET SIS 90 0 0
in FARM LOANS

BERKELEY, Calf, JAM s. up -
The Federal Land bank of Berkeley
today made public it's yearly statement
of business in California. Utah, Nevada
and Arizona, showing that during the
year just closed Arizona farmers made
application for Ill and secured 14S
loans. This was out of a total of 2777
applications from the four states and
1876 loans made for $6,763, 900. Ari-
zonas loans totaled $75O,5OO.
The number of loans made in Ari-
zona during 1926 was 46 more than
those made in 1925, but six less than
those in 1924 and 251 less than in
1928 There has been an almost steady
decrease in the number of applica-
tons since the peak year of 1922, when
Arizona farmers applied for sos and
were granted 4O4 loans, totaling ST.
953,4OO
For the month Of December, 1926
the bank reported total loans of $507s-
900 of which Arizona farmers secured
$40, 100 California topped the list with
1872 applications and SO loans for $685.
900
Appraisals for the month in Arizona
included IA farms with an acreage of
31,915 out of a total of 1873 apprais-
ais on 56,S56 acres.
Gross loans made by the organza-
tion in Arizona since it's organization
in 1917 total 1854 for $6,568,OOO. At
the present there are pending 81 ap-
piications for loans totaling $201,100.
Effective January l this year the
bank established a rate of 5A per
cent on all farm loans. The reduc-
tion in the rate, the bank explained.
was due to the land banks being able
to market AZ per cent bond, pre-
vious issues having carried the rate
of Az per cent. The 5A per cent rate
on long-term farm loans is the lowest
in this land bank district.