davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-03-11
Home Industries Com
mittee Gets Commercial
Club Endorsement

CONTINUED from page One)
Committee of the Civic Betterment
Club of Sheridan County.
The public invited.
Committee:
H. Krogman, Chairman,
A. M. Peterson,
Martin Toftness
Harry Hilyard,
Andrew Hansen, Secretary.
Exhibits.
The following manufacturing con-
Germs Of Sheridan County will have
their products on exhibition:
Plentywood Milling Co.; De Silva
Bottling Works; Vests Creamery;
Plentywood Bakery; Dan McKay's
Brick Plant (Redstone) Peoples Pub
fishing Co.; Plentywood Herald, and
several others who are now consider
ing the matter.
Several housewives of Plentywood
are demonstrating their skill in the
science of Domestic Economy, in pre-
The producers news., 1927-03-11
AUG. GIBSON HOLDS
AUCTION SALE MARCH "a

An auction sale will be held at the
farm of August Gibson, 6 miles north
of Raymond and miles east of the
Collins school house Thursday, March
24th. Mr.. Gibson has a fine line of
horses, cows and machinery which
will be offered to the public The
owner expects to leave for Great
Falls to make his home and every
thing will go. Auctioneer Ruegseg-
ger will cry the sale. Remember the
date.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

Simon Swanson, local Delco agent,
left Thursday for Minot to attend a
meeting of representative there.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

"Bob" Van Hee, popular clerk at
the Moe Mercantile Co. store, has
been confined to his bed the past few
days with a severe case Of tonsilitls.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

the County Attorney to take care OF.
He was elected and paid to do so.
II Tor any reason he thought some
matter was beyond his legal aDlllty
TO handle it was customary. Tor MN
to ask the County Commissioners to
appoint a special counsel. In this
case the County Attorney stated that
he did not ask for the appointment OF
a special counsel. The commission
ers took this responsibility on their
own shoulders and he Commission
er hahle) did not see the necessity
for hiring additional counsel when
the Attorney General of the state OF
Tered his services free.
Commissioner Iverson said that he
would like to have the Attorney Cen
eral give some light on the matter.
Commissioner French said that he
voted in favor of the hiring of Paul
Babcock as special counsel and he
didn't care about changing his vote.
lie did not seem to like the letter
from the Attorney General which left
him without an argument in favor OF
expending a large sum of money for
additional counsel. Iverson seeing
French was against the resolution
introduced by Kahle failed to second
the resolution and it lay on the table
without being acted upon.
Wednesday
On Wednesday morning Senator
Charles &. Taylor, accompanied by
County Attorney Erickson, appeared
before the Board. The County At
torney stated that he had not asked
for the appointment of BabcOck and
did not think such appointment was
necessary or desirable at the time ii
was made The National Surety Co
had not yet refused to pay the claim
and he thought it would be time tC
suggest the appointment of specia
counsel when it had.
Taylor Talks
Senator Taylor then addressed the
Board stating that he had talked witt
the Attorney General before he (Sen
Taylor) left Helena for home. "Tht
Attorney General then assured me
that he was going to assist the COun
ty in the collection of its CLAIM
against the surety company and hop
ed the extra appropriations for th'
Attorney Generals office would pas
so that he could assign an assistan
on the case. The appropriation
were passed and the Attorney Genera
is now in a position to carry out tn
promise contained in his letter. Un
der the circumstances it would b
putting the county to unnecessary ex
pense to hire counsel"
Iverson said that it would be wei
to confer with the Attorney Genera
before continuing the employment o
Babcock, but French was obdurate.
1t was finally decided to send
telegram to the Attorney Genera
asking if he could come to Plenty
wood at an early date to have con
ference with the Board of Count
Commissioners on the matter.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

EXPERIENCED DRESSM A K E r
wants sewing by the hour or day.
Call SO. 49-tf
The producers news., 1927-03-11
FARMS FOR SALE

We have a number of desi,.,,.
farms in this section that we can ,,aos sDs
at prices that are right and on S.s ~
factory terms. Drop us a line r'..' ss.s
ing how you wish to buy and vSa, ~,
kind of land you are intereste5 Gs' I
and we will furnish full informssaa. ~
regarding our offerings. You ~S
never be able to buy land on bet.l ~
terms than right now.
E. J. LANDER & Co
Grand Forks, N. Dak
Established Since 1883.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
RUSSIA CELEBRATES
REV OIL u ITO N

Continued from page one)
The producers news., 1927-03-11
St. Patrick's Day Dance at
F. L. Temple Next Thursday

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1927-03-11
PIentywood Com. Club
Has Rousing Meeting

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-03-11

Continued from page one)
The producers news., 1927-03-11
Hiring of Special Counsel
By Co. Com. Protested

Continued from page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

to convey an attitude of friendli
ness, of personal attention and in.
terest in each candidate.
Each applicant is escorted be
fore Chief Justice Taft. When he
has satisfied the court as to his
qualifications, the Chief Justice
says: Mr.. Jones, please step to
the clerks desk and take the oath.
The lawyer, whether a grizzled
old practitioner or a callow youth
seeking experience. believes that
a personal interest has been taken
in his welfare.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

One of the nuisances of the Cap
ital are those men and women
who like to bask in the reflected
glory of the great and the near
great. Usually their conversation
begins with And I said to the
President" or And | said to the
Senator" or other intimations in
tended to convey to the listener
their close personal association
with those high in official life.
AS often as not these converse
tions are faxed, imaginary. Upon
a nod or a Good Morning" from
the great man they build an even
ing's conversation upon problems
OF state and politics.
Now and then however these re-
ported conversations have a basis
OF fact. Probably few Of those
whose names are household words
know the satisfaction that certain
others derive from association
with them. Those who are def
making their mark ia
Washington are most often hard
working, unassumins. earnest mon
and women who are b~lissfully un-
aware OF the halos that othors
about their brows. They
credit their positions II much to
as to any merit of
their own.
Not so their coteris OF friends
ind hangers-on, One OF these
gentry, who for years did small
Jobs for a southern Senator, now
never fails to recall the
good old days when he was on tho
staff OF the great man. Now. By
of earlier mountaineering
with the Coolidges, he has earned
the confidence to a degree OF the
and the First Lady. One
Of his recent reported converse
lions with the President il worth
II wrote a letter to Mrs. Cool
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

ing else offered by other educa-
tional institutions throughout the
country. The courses are based
upon very definite government re-
quirements, particularly as speci-
fed by the Department of State
and the Department of Commerce.
They offer training for consular
and diplomatic service under the
Department of State, and as for
eign trade. commissioners and
commercial attaches in the De-
partment of Commerce.
One hundred fifty young men
are engaged in foreign service for
the Department Of Commerce and
are distributed throughout So
cities abroad.
Once they are assigned TO a for
eign post, they may not return to
the United States for three years.
Oftentimes they stay away longer
than that, returning to these
shores once every h%alf-dozen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16
CLOSE-UPS IN THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
10y Stephen James)

The political cauldron and the
Seventeen Congress open stimuli
taneously.
Over the south wing OF the Cap
itol building the flag rises prompt
ly at noon, indicating that the
House Of Representatives is in
session. The Senate, on the op-
posite side, is a trifle late in rails
ing it's flag. possible through neg
lect, more probably because OF
caution until the exact procedure
involved in seating, or in denying
their seats, to Senators-elect Ware
of Pennsylvania, and Smith OF llii-
nois. Both are accused OF exces-
sive expenditures to secure their
election. The opposition charges
that each Senator spent in the
neighborhood of half a million dol
lars in seeking an Office that pays
800 a year, for six years.
step aside" is the ultimatum
when these gentlemen present
themselves for the oath of office.
They listen az the oath is admin
istered to their recently elected
colleagues, aware that a bitter
fight is only postponed.
AT the White House President
Coolidge reiterates to the Repub-
lican National committee what he
said to the country at large at
Rapid City last August. He does
not choose to run for president in
1928.
Incidentally, this column used
more words ia saying the same
thing for him as early as last
June. On this occasion the Presi-
dent is more ~loouaeious also. He
REQUIRES IS words TO emphasize
his determination not to accept
the nomination. His statement Is
emphatic. and definite
in the minds of most readers. IN
Guiding the positive Injunction
that my decision will be respect
1t serves to convince most
doubtful ones that the President
means what he says. But a few. |
Baacomb Slemp, former secretary
to Nr. Coolidge. for ono, and Sen
ator Simeon D. Tess. OF Ohio, for
o~othor hob mr. with the remind
or that Mr.. Coolidge does not say
IL will not nj IL nominated nor
serve IL elected.
One suspects that this reluct-
to believe the President 10
based on personal reasons and all
aoubters will be found In other
political camps before the winter
over.
And / said to the President"
3Arf |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16
Widow Loses
Two Suitors

GARY, Ind.-Rivalry for the at
tention of a widow, Mrs. Martha
Fletcher, Is, was responsible, the
authorities said. for the fatal
shooting of one of her suitors and
the suicide of the other. Lewis
j. Koepke, rs, was sitting in the
widows parlor when a bullet fred
from the outside crashed through
a window, killing him. Outside,
George Hughes, 32, was found, a
self-inflicted bullet wound in his
head. He died.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

No scene in the Capital is more
impressive than the sitting of the
Supreme Court. When the Justi-
ces file to their places on the
bench, clad in flowing black robes
the onlooker seems to sense the
dignity, the stability, of the sup
RENE court of law in this country.
Numerous applicants are contin-
ually presenting themselves for
admission to practice before the
Supreme Court. On these occas-
sions Chief Justice Taft manages
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTINCT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, m AND FOR THE
COUNTIES or DANIELS, RoosEvELT AND SHERIDAN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

idge," said this man, asking her
to appear at a benefit. To make
sure that it was delivered | went
to the executive Offices and asked
that her secretary come over to
see me. While l was waiting the
President himself came out"
Ibid you want to see me- the
President asked"
mo, Mr.. President" / said. But
I have a letter here for Mrs. Cool
idge."
"Do you want me to take it to
her. the President asked"
mo. I want to be sure that she
gets it,"
One of the preferred professions
by young men in Washington col
leges and universities is the for
eign service. ranking close up
with medicine and law.
Foreign service courses at these
universities are unique. like moth
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

years or so. Then they find their
native land a strange country, i'm
m~easurably changed, more foreign
than Argentina, Pairs, Canton, or
Bogata.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

The raecoon washes its food be-
fore eating il.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

N TIM MATTER OF THE SETTING OF TERMS OF COURT
AND NATURALIZATION DAYS FOR TIN YHAK 1884.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

And / said to the President
dant......"
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Glincy. Harvey Mckee. Baxter Nc,
Kinney, J. D. Malone. Mrs. Eva w.
Mackay, l.. NJ Macintosh, S. w.
Maddocks, William Maddox, Burtrum
NJ. Marceron, r. Martin. Romano
Mascetti, George Matasian. F. G. May,
Joseph A. Mayhew, G. +. Mayne, Z.
l.. Mellon. Theodore Meyers.
A. G. Miller Mrs. Z. d. Moler. Jo-
seph H. Money. Ernest w. Morris
sette, Harry C. Myers, John F. Nal
ley. f. T. Newkirk. Mrs. E. w. Nigh
Mrs. f. L. Norris. c. T. 0 Brien. Free
man w. Opdyke. l.. w. Orme. Miss
Leland Parker, Frank Pastove, j. a.
Petit, Charles o. Pierce, Charles +.
Powell, John A. Randall, DR.. l.. L..
RensaI, A. c. Rice, Walter Rice. W.
E. Ring, Clarence Robinette. Francis
NJ. Rosenberger,
F. A. Rooney, William F. Ryan
James Fl. Saunders, G. l.. Schatz'
Herman H. Schellin, Fred G. Schen'
kel, j. f.. Scheuch, Mrs. M. c. Schrad'
er, ]. p. Schrodt, r. L. Seiss. Mrs
F. w. Seyfirth, Fred II. Sigmon. 10
sephine E. Simmons, w. j.. Slattery
H. r. Smith, F. E. Smith, F. NJ
Smith, Harry Lee Smith. Millard Snlf'
fin. Kathleen H. Spillam. r. Fl. Spin:
UIeF, MFS. b6UIUIu II opiltiCs L<'""A "
r. Steele, l.. c. stephens.
r. r. Stewart, c. +. Stinson, Charles
Fl. Stone, Kenneth X. Surato. A. B.
Suttle. Fl. w. Swami, Nelson A. Tracy
IS. w. Tanner. Mrs. T. j. Tate, ]. A
S. G. Tribble, G. L.
Walden. F. B. Wallace. n. A. Wannall
H. G. Warburton, Franklin l.. Ward
Mrs. Clara Watson, ]. w. Watson, A
i. Webster. Chris f. West, w. II
Westmoreland. l.. s. Wetmore, Law
renee White, LIE Roy Whitman. E. Q.
Wieland.
John Williams, Fl. d. Williams, Mrs.
D. c. Williamson. II. c. Wilmoth, F. l.
Wilson. Mrs. Clara Wolf, Miss Elberta
Wolfe. B. J. Wright.
A. B. White, Mrs. Neal Bragaw,
Irving NJ. Grey, Thomas Gunson, c.
w. Kohler, U. s. J. Dunbar, c. w.
Scherer J. II. Rankin, A. T. Terwisse,
Mrs. Marie Beck, William L. Wolfe,
Sam c. Grimes. j. A. Duerhsen. Austin
T. Cusack and Mrs. Kate Osborne Fall.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

father to keep him from losing his
home.
II am a girl of 10 years." the letter
begins. II work in factory to help
my parents. who are in debt up to
their necks. My father is miner.
He works hard but he does not get
enough to feed and clothe his family.
He owes for the house. He owes for
food
She then lists some of the debts.
the greatest Of which is a mortgage
for $1,000 on the home. She says the
house will be sold il they can't get the
money. The other bills amount to
$4,000.
80 want to know if you can't
help me out" the letter continues.
by that | mean to put an ad in the
paper and say | will marry any man
for 50 600 to save NV narentS from
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Complies Cancer Data.

DR.. Janet f. Lane-Clayton has com.
piled a report on a special form of
cancer that is being published by the
British ministry of health. Quota.
tions from S4S articles and papers.
data from 16 countries. including
and Japan. tables. dia.
grams and many appendices are in.
cluded in the volume
Evening star., 1927-12-01

dren living. was hurrying home with
her husband on the Titanic to attend
the funeral of another son. Mrs.
Ryerson was saved with other women
when the boat went down.
Numerous philanthropies have been
Mrs Ryerson's interests She has
been a world traveller. having met Mr..
Sherfesse in Peking.
Sherfesse before going to China was
head of the forestry service for the
United States in the Philippines. He
is 4S years old and formerly lived in
Charleston, S. G.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Sheep Smuggler Killed.

BUCHAREST Rumania, December
(P.-One member of a band of al
legged Bulgarian brigands was killed in
a fight with frontier guards Monday
night, says the newspaper Universal.
The Bulgarians were attempting to
smusgle flock of sheep across the
frontier.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
WIDOW OF TITANIC
VICTIM TO REMARRY
Woman Was Saved When Liner
Sank--Will Wed Adviser to
Peking Government.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Decembe- Mrs. Emily
Borie Rysrson, whose husband. Albert
Ryerson. lost his life when the Titanic
sank. will be married next week, it Is
announced. to Forsythe Sherfesse,
financial adviser to the Chinese gov
ernment at Pel<ing.
Mrs. Ryerson. who has three chill.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

being thrown out of house and home.
| am the oldest of eight children, and
I'll willingly sacrifice myself for that
amount just to save them from ruin.
My right name and address Is
Miss Mary LuZuske. 1910 Line street.
Frackville Pa
Evening star., 1927-12-01
GIRL OFFERS TO WE'D
so FATHER CAN PAY
Willing to Marry Any Man Who
Will Give $4,000 to Save Fam
lily Home, She Writes.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA
miners daughter in F'rackville, Pa. in
a letter to the New York American
yesterday offers to marry any one who
will give $4,000 to her debt.ridden
Evening star., 1927-12-01

The national forests of Nicaragua
are to be explored for gutta .percha
and other kinds of rubber. under a
2O-year contract recently revalidated
by the government
Evening star., 1927-04-12

luncheon OF that organization. in the
Lafayette Hotel yesterday. Definite
action on plans suggested was with
held, pending further consideration
OF the plans by club members.
w. Marion Pope and George Killian
were awarded the weekly booster
gifts. Charles w. Hoover, president
of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
THE EVENING STORY

| that Peter did not care for her wher
| she cared so much for him?
She wondered If the time woult
ever come when she would be willing
to marry somebody like Perry Cold
smith. Girls did 1t every day. There
was Julia Brayton. Well, she wasnt
| like Julia, unhappily. She felt as il
she must go on caring about Peter
| until she draw her last breat, and per
| haps, even after that.
| Five O'Clock at last! Whistles
| blowing everywhere. blouses gone, al
but a few odd sizes. And now she
could go home.
Perry Goldsmith was waiting for
| her outside.
You really won't so tonight?" he
asked.
She shook her head.
I'm dead tired" She couldn't tell
him about her mother. Perry was the
kind who would not understand.
She walked home. 1t wasn't far,
only eleven blocks, with two flights to
climb afterward
Home without mother. frail. pale, yet
always welcoming!. And without a
smell of hot food!
Mara took off her things and dropped
into chair. In a moment she would
had got beyond eating now.
Their suddenly everything over
whelmed her. She crumpled up and
began to cry as she had not dared
let herself cry before. At least there
was nobody there to see.
The door opened softly and Mara
started up to see Miss Preston look
ing in with gentle inquiry cleaning
through her glasses. Miss Preston
had the room across the hall.
my dear!' Miss Preston said COM
ing to Mara and patting her shoulder,
don't take on SO! Your mother is
coming out all right. OF course she is
There! There, You're all tired out
and this has been too much for you"
II don't mind hanging on to the
cliff. but when they rap your knuckles
-" Mara sobbed.
II know. l know. There! There.
My dear"
Somebody tapped at the door and
Miss Preston went to see who was
there. 1t was Mrs. Hopp, the land
lady. They spoke in low tones and
then Miss Preston came back to Mara
and put something i'll Mara's hand, a
slip of folded paper, the back of an old
envelope, to be exact. On it was writ
ten these words
I've got to see you. It's import
ant-Peter Burson."
Mara stared unbelievingly at the
paper.
He's downstairs, dear" Miss Pres
ton said. "And-and / wouldn't keep
him waiting if 1 were YOU"
Keep Peter waitingi Peter, whom
she believed had gone West with his
peoplei Peter, whom she had loved all
her life, and never expected to see
again!
1t was Miss Preston who powdered
away the tear stains, tucked up a lock
of the soft brown hair and provided
a clean handkerchief. Within two
minutes Mara was flying downstairs.
He seemed to fill the shabby little
sitting room with his big, vigorous
presence. He took her hands, and
then put his hands on her shoulders
and looked at her Understandings.
I've found / can't get along with
out you in my life. Mara" he said.
Fifteen minutes later Mara dashed
into Miss Preston's room.
Come, get your things on" she
breathed. Peters going to take us
out to dinner
MY dear! l." But Miss Pres
ton looked almost as eager as the girl
herself.
''And. oh, Miss Preston! Just think.
I'm going to marry Peter right away
Evening star., 1927-04-12
POLICE GIVE LECTURES.
Inspectors Urge Students to Seek
Safety Card Honor.

Believing that children are i'm
pressed by a uniform, police inspec-
tors in the state of New York are
being detailed to give safety lectures
in the schools. Following the lee
lures, the inspectors pass out pledge
cards on which are printed the ten
safety commandments. At the end
of the school term, if the children
have lived up to these ten command
ments, they sign the pledge cards
and return them to the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles. The childs good
record entities him to a diploma. on
which is imprinted the State seal.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

I've always wanted to, you know
and we're going to Woodford just as
soon as mother is ablei We're going
to live in the old Burson house, Miss
Prestonl And you'll come to see us
I'll get my coat and hat"
wait" said Miss Preston and
tears shone through her glasses. Let
me kiss you! And you deserve it after
such a day az you've had. But isn't
that always the way? We could all
bear our days better if we could for
see their happy ending,
THE END.
fCnnYrieht. ln"1. }
Evening star., 1927-04-12
PLAN CLUB BOOSTERS.
Newcomers Consider Moves for
Increasing Attendance.

Plans for increasing the attend
ance at the luncheons of the New
comers' Club were discussed at a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11

The picturesque gondolas Of Venice
are rapidly giving way to motor
boats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
TWELVE BILLS
I INTRODUCED IN
HOUSE MONDAY
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
they wanted to avoid such an.
noyance, he said. As between the two
obvious courses of leaving such
members. off or putting on one from
each district with an educational in
stitution he chose the former, Carr
said.
In some cases, he said, he was
forced to overlook the rightful de-
mands of some experienced legisla-
tors in order not to overload impor-
tant, committees with men from the
eastern part of the state.
Insurance Law Change Asked
A resolution BY the county board
of Trail county asked the legislature
to amend the act providing for in
surance on public buildings to permit
county boards to refuse to insure
fireproof buildings with the state
fire insurance fund. They would
make the placing Of insurance on
such buildings optional with the COM
missioners. They also asked that
provision be made for the appraisal
of public buildings by a commission
to be appointed by the state insur-
ance commissioner. a.
Presentation of the resolution
brought on the question Of what to
do with it and others which will be
offered throughout the session. It
was decided to acknowledge receipt
of all such communications and to
print in the record any which MEM
bcrs of the house might ask to be
printed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11

ton here and will hold round-t table
discussions on general problems re-
lated to their work.