davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12


city all of the leading aviatOrs
OF che northwest. Tho program. =
provided for the visitors to the I
: State is one of the best ever Of !
Tered and In conjunction with
the fact that more counties than !
ever before will display their !
products a recOrd-breaking at !
tendance is anticipated. Arrange !
ments are being made for splen- i
dIdiy equipped camp grounds ad- =
Jacent TO the fair grounds to >
; provide for those who desire to :
bring their own house. A large =
list OF rooms in private fami- =
lies is being made available so >
that there will be no question of >
every visitor to Helena having a .
place to spend the night. 9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
CLINIC ENGAGES
End D. B. c. GIRL

For the second time recently the
MacGregor, Hanna & Claw Clinic
mas employed a graduate of Dakota
business College, Fargo. Emily
PETERSON IS their new accountant.
Carmen Kingsley is the fifth ''Da-
kotan" employed by the Northern
Abstract Co. R. w. Pfau i the
nth for the w. J. Lane Co.
:, Attend the school on which good
firms call repeatedly for helm CO.
the benefit of d. B. c.. ACTTTAT
notwithstanding (copyriobted-
unobtalnable elsewhere). Fellow
the Successful" First Fall Class
aug. l %, Write F. L. Watkins
Pres, 800 Front ST.. Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
COMMERCE BODY Balls
WATER FROM RAILROAD

Washington = (FP)-Presence of
tremendous amounts of pure water
IN the stock structure of the non
union Western Maryland railroad is
indicated by the interstate commerce
commissions valuation. The road,
which runs from Baltimore to the
west Virginia coal fields and con-
meets with the Pittsburgh district, is
valued at 100000 but its capitali-
cation is S138, 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Chicago Police. Modified

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-The full force
OF Chicago's police department was
modified Wednesday night to avert
demonstrations of sympathy for Sacco
and Nanzetti, three of which were
broken up during the day.
Half of the city's force was formed
into an emergency squad. Five hun
dred patrolmen and 80 motorcycle
men were assigned to the near west
side district where the three parades
formed. John H. Alcock, deputy sup
erlntendent of police, was given the
task of preventing radical disorders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Protect Traffic Lines

New York, Aug. 1O.-The vigilance
of the city's entire police force, $4,000
men, was conferred Wednesday in pro-
tecting subway and elevated lines,
public buildings, churches and homes
OF officials and prominent persons, as
New York awaited eventualities in the
Sacco-Vanzetti case. No acts of VOL
ence were reported.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
SummeraH. chief of STAFF

The United States wa, a..
ed IN war. nurtured in w. 'a'
preserved by war;" tbe ~ 4
general is telling tbs uas
traInees. "a willingness NY 4
arms is not enough. Wa W. Y
ourselves to do so inteIiS o'.
Summerall quotes Jesus ~
Milton and Ruskin in sum-, y
war and preparedness. '''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Council Takes Recess

Boston, Aug. 10.-The governors
council session adjourned at 7:30
wednesday night for one hour with
the brief announcement that no mat
ters pertaining to the Sacco-Vanzetti
case mad been brought before it and
Cnat the governor would make no an
nouncement of his plans concerning .
resulte until $3.50 at the earliest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
a' LFde SANS atlantic Eagles 1nas4p os os for 1e canned xud9

dissolved, amid the screams of women
and the outcries and curses of men.
Scores of persons were crushed in
to doorways where cries of distress
arose and shouts of "There are chill
dren here"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
SEEK LOST WORKERS IN
RADIOS, LIGHT MOTORS

Washington-Even the department
OF labor is becoming suspicious of its
flgures showing employment in 1927
as 80 per cent of 1889. On the basis
of the 1923 estimate of 10000 non
workers, this would mean that 4,2OO,-
OO are not working now. The Anna
list, New York financial weekly. has
thrown out the departments en-
pioyment index and has devised one
OF It's own to eliminate the downward
bias . y
Now Commissioner Stewart of the
bureau of labor statistics has ordered
a survey of the radio and light motor
industries to see if some of the miss
ing army of workers may not be
found there. "The bureau has long
realized" he says, "that the decreas7
ing percentage of employment in the
OLD established industries did not as
matter of fact mean. UNEMPLOYMENT
OF all the workers let out as a result
OF mass production or increased pro-
ductlv1ty of labor. 1t has realized that
large number of these have been
absorbed by industries which it here
tofore has not covered, such as the
manufacture and installation of radios
and electrical household appliances of
various kinds -
The bureaus new survey covers
motors under 10 h. p, heating units.
storage batteries, dry cell batteries,
ardlog receiving sets and parts and
electric refrigerators.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Justice
operatives are searching all workers
on the White House remodelling for
bombs, radical literature and evidence
OF sympathy with Sacco and aVnnntti
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

honor-sO don't forget to clip the
coupons.
The Producers News and the Medi-
cine Lake Wave arranged the contest
according to the rules laid down bv
the Montana State Fair.
These rules are as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Princess of Sheridan
Contest Promises
TO Be Full of ''Pep"

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
COL. LINDBERGH
TO ATTEND PRINCESS
CORONATION BALI

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12

II you want the news while Il Ia
news, read The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
Present Latin-Ameri-
can Policy Worries
Official Washington

(Continued ION page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-12
SACCO-VANZETTI CIV
EN- IL DAY RESPITE

Continued from Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

President William Cosgrove, head of
the government party, by robbing
him of his much-needed majority.
Gain New Seats
Despite bitter campaigning into
which personal, religious, financial
and political arguments were fire.
quently injected by all the parties
concerned, De Valera and his party
although they were not the vic
tors of the contest-gained sub
stantial number of seats in the new
Dali, and as result, oath or no
oath, the leader of the F1anna Fail
party has enormously increased his
popularity.
For these reasons a correspond
ingly greater number of congratu-
latory messages reached the De Va
lera home than ever before, prevent
ing the recipient from enjoying a
family birthday party undisturbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
De VALERA, As
TODAY, IS PAID
NATIONS HONOR
Irish Leader Gains in Power
Through Years of His J
Stormy Career
BIZ United Press

BJ United Press
DUBLIN, Oct. IA. - Forty-five
years ago today, an IriShman OF note
was born in New York city.
He was named canon De Valera,
son of Spanish father and an Irish
mother.
Politically speaking, canon De
Valera came into prominence in the
early days of Ireland's contemporary
struggle for independence which
eliminated in the signing Of the
Anglo-Irish treaty of Dec. 6, 1921,
and by virtue of which. the legisla-
tive union between Great Britain
and Ireland was dissolved, resulting
in the constitution of twenty-siX out
of total of thirty-two Irish coun-
ties into what became known as the
Irish Free State.
Heads Strong Faction
Thereupon, the Sim Fem Repub-
lican party-which had led the fight
for Irish independence-split on the
question of ratifying the treaty
which they themselves had succeed
ed in bringing about, and became
organized into two distinct sections,
of which the most important is
known as the Fianna Fail and is
headed by De Valera.
1t was as leader of the Fianna
Fail that De Valera sprang into
further prominence.
After he and other members of
his party were elected to the Dali,
they steadfastly refused for some
time to take their seats, pending
the removal of the oath of allegiance
to the King of England.
Renounces His Decision
Later, after the dissolution of the
Dali had been pronounced and gen.
eral elections were called, De Valera
created a stir in political circles
throughout his country by suddenly
reversing his previous decision and
announcing his intention of taking
the oath of allegiance if elected
again, with the avowed intention of
breaking it at any time he saw fit.
For a time, just before the Sep
TENDER elections, De Valera's decis-
ion greatly worried political fore
casters = and candidates - causing
the widest speculation as to whether
or not it would cause the defeat Of
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02
CLEANUP.

There is no "sure sign" of spring, but spring should be a "sure sign" of the arriv- al of that time for the com munity cleanup. There is no superstition or prophesying about this cleanup cign.
 When warm weather has come to stay (unt;l cold weather returns in the au- tumn) every owner of propert- ty and tenant should instinct ively feel their duty to remove the evidences of winters rav- ages and to aid and augment nature in her work of rebeaut- ification.
 Every spring cleanup pro- gram should include disposal of winters accumulation of lit ter and decayed vegetation, repairing and repainting of buildings.
 Cleanliness about the person or the home costs nothing. A community cleanup need in- volve no expense, except of a moderate amount of labor on the part of the householders. If there ever were excuses for uncleanliness they were re- moved long ago.
 What is the compensation of community-wide cleanup campaign? It improves the general health of the commun- ity by removing deposits that are breeding places of disease germs and disease carrying in sects. A clean town is a better place in which to live than one that is unsanitary and insight ly. And the best community advertising is the appearance of being "cleaned-up, painted up and planted-up."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

so full of murder, thievery, immortality and selfishness, that the better news is obscur- ed by these glaring shatter- ings of the Decalogue. The feeling person can hardly avoid putting the big papers aside with a sense of depres- sion and sorrow that the world is so full of terrible and un- happy things.
 Then picking up the papers that record the happenings of the little cities, one gains re- newed faith in life. Here are set forth only that which up- lifts a community--the activ- ties of the business men, the church news, the civic good accomplished by the women, school items, the hapy social gatherings of the people, the marriages, births, and deaths, and all the thousand and one daily occurrences that make up the simple annals of the great common people, who are really the foundation of this broad country of ours.
 Scandals seldom appear in he country newspapers, bM if it so happens tha' decency demands it, the -uglier details are omitted, or given a kindly touch that is wisely different from the unfeeling publicity of the city press. The offend CTS may be our neighbors, or people we have rubbed el- bows with all our lives. They
  are real human beings to their home town paper, while to the great city dailies they are merely grains of a sort that are ground out hourly in their news mill.
 Sometimes people speak light ly of the country newspaper, but it is one of the most potent and uplifting factors in our national existence. The great dailies have their mission, but their scope is too big to touch very closely the inner things of life, as do the small town journals.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02
MIRROR REAL AMERICA.

Turning from the city news papers to the small town press exchanges that come to the Herald's desk, is like stepping
 from the slums, into an old fashioned garden, sweet with lavender and thyme and the scent of perennial flowers. The pages of the big dailies are
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

to be the barometer of pro- gress.
 It has not been long since business advertising was as severely criticised and ridicul- ed as boosting of personal qualifications. At the same time there was as little faith in the claims of advertise ments as in the claims of the braggart. Only the quack and the imposter, who had every thing to gain and nothing to lose, then resorted to adver- Using.
 Business is ever the standard bearer and apostle of progress, and so it was business which discovered that advertising was a vital factor in all growth. When advertising was admit ted to the fireside of business it was not the big business of today. Big business traces its beginning with it's employmer+ of advertising.
 In it's conversion to advertis- ing business was soon follow ed by industry, commerce and the professions. The benefits of advertising had made them selves manifest in each step forward.
 That was the evolution of ad- vertising, until today advertis- ing plays part in every phase of life and is the working in- strument of all except the doctor and the lawyer, who still consider it "unethlcal to advertise for business. He may place his "card'' in the week ly newspaper, but it is profes- sionally forbidden for the doc tor or the lawyer to inform the public of his capabilities.
 Nothing in life has attained perfection and evolution as an eternal, ever-continuing ad- vancement. The evolution of advertising will not stop with it's adoption by medicine and jurisprudence, but that adopt ion will establish another mile stone of progress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02
Just for Fun

A bad prophet is loss.
 Soft words turneth away black eyes.
 It's a great life if you don't waken.
 It would be futile to interest the flapper in heaven by de- picting it as a place of rest.
 Rooster: The doctor says if I eat sweets I'll get worms. Now won't that be delightful,
 Why did you turn down their invitation to dinner?" "I'm hungry, and they are pay ing for an automobile, a radio, and new living room rug on the installment plan"
 The thing that keeps most people broke is trying to make other people think they're not broke.
 Two negroes were arguing. "You ain't got no sense," said one.
 "No sense. Den what's dis head O mine for?"
 Head? Dat's no head, nigger. Oats jes' a button on top yo' body to keep yo' backbone from unrayeling."
 This weeks "pome:" He call- ed her Lily, Violet, Rose, and every other flower of spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

Johnnie ''Mr. Jepson, can l use your telephone?"
 MT. Jepson: Certainly, John nie. Is yours on the blink?"
 Johnnie "Not exactly, but Sis is using it to hold up the window, Mas cuttin' biscuits with the mouthpiece, and the baby is teethin' on the cord"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

"Yes. we have a couple of po- sitions open. Do you know anything about figures?'
 'T should say I do. Why, I was life saver at Atlantic City for two years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

 She said: T cant be all of those, so you must Lilac every thing!" We used to believe that no man ought to kiss a girl until he is engaged to her. Now we believe that he should at least wait until the paint is dry. "Ah, new car. How's the pick up?" Haven't had much chance to try it yet. My wife rides with me most of the time."
 Fortune Teller "Your hus- band will be brave, generous, handsome and rich" Client" -"How delightful! Now tell me, how am I to get rid of the one I have now"
 If every mans business was as important as he would have you believe, it would be busy old world.
 At a little country school the children were having a lesson on animals. The teach CT had asked a number of questions which were easily answered. At length she said: "Why does a dog hang out his tongue when running?" A boy who had not answered before held up his hand. "Yes, Tommy, what is it?" she inquired.
 gro balance his tail," was the reply.
 ''I suppose you are getting a good fee, doctor, for attending the Smith boy? His fathers rich"
 Well, yes. Why?"
 Well, I hope you won't for get that it was my little Ted who through the brick that hit him."
 The average family contains 1 5.1 persons, and most of the the time dad is the |.
 Youth and love cannot be bought, yet some fool is al- ways attempting it. l Some people have nerve to go ahead and accomplish what other people have too much sense to attempt.
 The man who wakes up to find himself famous has not been asleep. ..
 Rheumatism is a joint affect ion and so is love, but rheum- atism, in some cases, can be cured.
 Many a young man poses as hard boiled when he is onHy half baked.
 1 It is always a disappointment to man when he raises his eyes, to find the face doesn't always come up to the silk hosiery display.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

The only time a horse gets scared nowadays is when he meets another horse.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

When you're caught, it doesn't do to get angry about it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02
ADVERTISING AND
 PROGRESS.

Advertising has proven itself
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

Some girls give us the i'm pression they would be per- fectly at home at a stag party.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

Not every man with a bank account is success.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

She said: T cant be all of those, so you must Lilac every thing!"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

Many a young man poses as hard boiled when he is on.y half baked.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-05-02

This weeks "pome:" He call- ed her Lily, Violet, Rose, and every other flower of spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Skies of Higher Price Noev Feel the
Brunt of Hutmobile Eight Success

that the demand for Hupmobile Eight I'm.
priced six, which would inevitably follow
the downward trend already recorded in
four>cylinder prices.
On the heels Of this, Hupmobile predicted
that the public would see the eight,cylinder
inspired by its own Eight success -
multiply in number.
What has since happened in both the eight
cylinder and six-cylinder fields is public
knowledge.
All these things have come to pass because
once the public gets a clear, unblinking vis>
ion of values and begins to draw deadly
parallels - the real is lySdistinguished
from the unreal, the wheat is sifted from the
chaff, the sound from the unsound.
The Hupmobile Eight has made it perfectly
plain and unmistakable, by its distinction,
its quality and surprising performance, that
an investment of $500 or more in anything
but an eight-cylinder Car cannot return any
where near full value.
Among skies, the Hupmobile Six - by its
beauty, excellence, endurance and perform.
ance has shown that no six can justify
price beyond $500.
The Hupmobile Eight and the Hupmobile
Six represent true value in both the eight
cylinder and the six>cylinder fields.
The fact that February, just closed, was the
largest February in Hupmobile history shows
that the buying public thoroughly realizes
and appreciates these values.
Hupmobile Six - Five popular
~ body styles, 1925 to'13S5, +. OBJ.
Detroit plus revenue tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

BEGINNING early last July, Hupmobile,
- in its public announcements, predicted
two things.
1t prophesied that high priced six cylinder
cars would not be able to stand up under
comparison with the value and performance
of the Hupmobile Eight.
1t predicted again that the day of the higher
priced six was coming to an end-that Hup-
mobile had proved in its own Six the folly
of paying more than $500 for the very best
the six-cylinder principle can deliver.
You have seen, in recent weeks and days,
the fulflment of these prophesies.
The success of the Hupmobile Eight has all
ready attracted no less than five newcomers
to the straight-eight field.
Prices have been sharply reduced by several
welLknown skies in the higher-price division.
The reception given to the Hupmobile
Eight led Hupmobile to announce months
ago that the trend is undoubtedly toward
Fights in the fine car field, and that the very
topmost in motor car beauty, quality and
performance, as exemplifed in its own Eight,
can be bought for $500.
Observe that, as these facts were being re.
corded, the sales of eight.cylinder cars were
rolling up volume which, by the end Of
1926, made further inroads into the field Of
the higher-priced skies.
On November Ia, leading newspapers every
where printed momentous interview with
Mr.. Dubois Young, president, to the effect
HupmobiIe Epht-Fourfeen distin.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
VAN7 MORE SEATS
 FOR YALE CLASSIC
Plan Formed to Increase Capac
 ity Of Harvard Stadium

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25 (P,- Pressure on the Harvard Athletic association for more and better seats at the Yale Harvard football games played in the stadium has resulted in the formation of plan to in crease the struc.ure's seating capac- i'y rom approximately 54, 900 to S0.- GOO.
 That was revealed today bv the Hary2rd Alumni Bulletin which in an official article. disclosed that Gavin Hadden, q New York en- gineer has been con5nltcl and tenta- tive plans drawn which are 10 be submitted to the Hlrvard corr ora ton.
 William ]. Bingham. director of athletics, who conferrcl with Mir. Hadden, was repro s"nfrd as con- NInccd that the action was n"Ces- sary mot in orIc' that the ! ale Harvard game may become a gr eater public spectacle but in order that every Harvard graduate who wants 10 see the game may have the op- pOrlunity to do so in company with his wife or a friend"
 The need for action has been in creased by the decision of the city of Boston to forbii future erection of the wooden tauls which have in the past partially solved the problem by rounding out the horse- shoe.
 No date for consideration hy thc corporation has b1r1 mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
ADD LOCAL MEN ID
 LIST OF REFEREES
Cassidy and Ginsburg to Be
 Basketball Officials

Among the six new state basket ball referees whose year of proba- ton will end this week are Coach George M. Cassidy of the New Brit ain High school team and Attorney Harry Ginsburg, coach of the r. X F. Corbin team in the '. M. c. A. Industrial league.
 Other referees are Roy Guyer and Albert Ahern of Storrs. Gerald Grinnell or Simsbury and William Thomson Of Hartford.
 The approved basketball referees are as follows: s. Josolowitz and C. M. Waters of Bristol, J. R. Manion of East Hartford. l.. C. Aman, s. CagenellO, Richard Dillon. George D. (Chick Hayes, F. DragHt, C. l.. Gibson, Charles Holm. J. r. McCor- mack, ". c. Rockwell, J. Santerson, M. L. Strong r. A. Wolf, Hartford: :: D. Ahorn of Middlotown; Nathan C. Avery, Leonard D. Nixon, and John F. Tobin Of New Britain: C, II. Couch of New Preston: E. <. Rus sell Of Simsbury; W. Hanley Of Ter ryyille, and G. J. Ganem of Torrng- ton.
 Leonard R. Nixon o' this city, secretary Of the Connecticut Board of Approved Basketball Officials, will explain the recent interpreta- ton of rules at a meeting Of the as sociation in Hartford |. NJ. C. \. Wednesday evening, November 30. He will attend the National Inter pretatlon meeting in New York, Fri day, November 25, as the associa- tion's delegate.