davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

Andrew Onholt spent a few DAYS
IN Plentywood this week attending to
business matters in connection with
The United Farmer newspaper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
ANOTHER BIG BOXING
BILL FEBRUARY 4TH

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

fContinued ZION page one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
Convention of National
Wool Growers at Butte

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28
200 Delegates Attend The
Farmer-Labor Conference

(Contlnueo from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-28

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening star., 1927-05-15

quartermaster Of the watch.
He could not but admire the per-
feet organization which had made this
coup possible. Duties were being
carried out without a hitch. A new
set of quartermasters had appeared,
and though the man at the wheel was
no longer a neatly uniformed sailor
but nondescript figure dressed in a
soiled leather jacket such as is used
by motorists, and smoking a short
clay pipe, the man was apparently
as efficient as the sailor he had re-
lieved
1t was on his second visit that he
was the witness of a spectacle which
would remain with him TO the end of
his days. He had not seen Latin
since the night when the apparition
had appeared in his cabin. For some
reason the doctor was keeping out OF
sight. But that he was on board and
in command, he knew, and the posi-
tion he occupied was revealed when
Hale. watching the opening of the
whisky case, had ordered one of the
men to take a bottle to 1.-The comno-
dore's stateroom." Bill grinned in
Wardly at this description of his
enemy. But how seriously Latin took
his duties he was to learn.
Cll MS SeCOHu WISH ne nau put DOWN
the tray and had filled the teacups
with steaming liquid, when Hale's
voice called him into the chart house.
The big man was leaning over an
admiralty chart on the table, pair
of compasSes in his hand, and an open
book by his side.
steward, go down to the purser
and tell him want full list of the
provisions on board to the last ounce"
he said. "And ask him to break num-
ber four hold and get out all cases
consigned to the Westbury Corpora
tion of New York"
Bill touched his cap and, going
down, passed the instructions to the
purser. lie had guessed right about
the provisions. How curious it was
that Toby Marsh, knowing so much
Of Laifin's plans, had not revealed q
little more. he thought, until he re-
membered that scene of reconciliation
which had been witnessed on the
Bath road.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
CHAPTER Nv.
In the Wireless House

He returned to the bridge with the
information that he had fulfilled his
errand and that the list would be
placed in Hale's hands before evening.
1t seemed an opportunity, he thought
when he reached the boat deck, to
make reconnaissance of the wire
less house. The guard was still at
the door as he walked past; he saw
the glow Of the valve lamp through
the cabin window.
The wireless cabin was steel built
ana was slted on raised platform
On three sides and near the roof
were long, narrow windows of
| toughened glass, that nearest and
facing the bridge commanding an un-
interrupted view of the bridge COM
panionway. All this he noted and
memorized.
Bill was curious to see how the
gang had disposed of their prisoners,
the ships officers. He guessed that
the big gymnasium was the prison
house and his view was confirmed
When ne saw the two sentries stand
ing before the door.
Where are You going?" one called
sharply.
TO the aft gangway, sir" said Bill.
The man jerked his thumb toward
the bridge.
Go forrard," he ordered.
BllI was about to turn, when the
door OF one of the aft cabins opened
ana man came out. For a second
f1olbrook gaped at him. paralyzed
with amazement. 1T was the figure
or naval officer in full dress; a gold
laced cooked hat was on his head and
the tightly fitting tail coat blazed with
decorations and orders. A broad
strip OF gold ran the length of his
trousers seams and q naval sword
dangled at his waist.
For moment ne thought that he
was suffering from some extraordi.
nary illusion and then the strangely
attlred form moved toward him and
Bits senses We're so strained that he
could hear the creak of the enameled
boots.
Under the mans arm was tefe.
scope--but for that he might have
been walking across the yard of St.
James palace after q leVee.
| Latin.
tIO be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1927-05-15
RARE PICTURES GIVEN
BY MISS GOLDSBERRY
Views Of Open-Air Schools Are
Shown at Library of
Congress.

A Photographic exhibit of open air
schools and outdoor education, col
lected by Louise Dunham Goldsberry
of brentwood, Md, in various parts
OF the world, has been placed on view
at the Library of Congress.
The collection, donated by Miss
Goldsberry, contains nearly 1900
photographs taken in America. Asia.
Africa and Europe, and n complete
descriptive catalogue of the scenes.
Among the rarities on display are
pictures of the early New York ferry
boat-open-air schools, "dugout" schools
and 'soddies." Miss Goldsberry spent
over two years gathering the collec-
ton, in Switzerland, Italy. Australia
Hungary. the United States and else.
where, to show the need of fresh air
for school children in congested com
munities. Many of the pictures are
the only ones of their kind in exist
ence and were obtained only after
painstaking correspondence. The
photographs that are mol actually on
view may be examined in the prints
division Of the Hbrarys /. -
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Red Head /
THIRTY-FIFTH INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER IIV.
Bill Has a Plan.

HERE was nobody on deck
when, putting on all the thick
clothes he could reQuisition,
i he went up and viewed the
anna zfpey scene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20

1925 Pontiac Coach
Original finish. like new, bumpers FROM
and rear, tires o. X A fine car for city
traffic. $3.50 down and $3950 per month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
Rentals
q PARTnlENTs- FURNISHED

a ST. $. g.. 02-one room apartment
ply premises Lin. s6s5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
s-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
Worth-Whils Bargains

1925 Buick Coach, Master 8
Original finish. like new. bumpers front
and rear, motometer. tires good. $500
down and S4b 30 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
Columns Belou
AntOmobles 81

Automobiles i5s
Observation-Disclosures
Worth-Whil Bargains
1925 Buick Coach, Master 81
Original finish. like new, bumpers front
and rear. m0tometer tires good. $300l
down and S4630 per month.
1928 Pontiac Coach
Original finish. like new. bumpers 'front.'
and rear. tires o. x "A fine car for city
traffic. $3.50 down and $39b0 per month
1925 Essex Coach
Original finish good new tires, other
squis s 0s1 s6 eeaS oah snd s7 Is i psr
month.
1924 Stude. Big g Speedster
Tires and paint like new. in Al running
order. $685. down and $3.50 per mouth.
1925 Oakland Landau
Like new original finiah and tires. fully
equipped. $40 down and SOILS per month
1925 Overland Sedan
Original tinish. tires good mechanicaIIsI
Late Lincoln Phaeton
|mechanism 3. &. $40 down and S5IiS
per month.
50 Cadillac Phaeton
$40 down and $3.50 per month. Good
mechanical condition. also tires. top and
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
STUDEBAKER BUILDING
Cor. 18th and n n. w.
White Front Lot, 17o6 18th
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Our MODERN SERVICE STATION.
kansas Ave. and UDahur ST. Open
Daily and Sunday from
.. m. TO ~ p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-20
SEVEN OAKS. ND.

Z Between MONTGOMERY Country Club.
Argyle Club and Indian Springs Golf Club.
New. 8 rms. sleep porch bath q shower,
value of property rem. should be $40 90;
will rent to quality tenant at S66 per mo.
Write g Z GoAlL ,;..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-01

aviation made recently by such men
as Lindbergh. Chamberlin and
Byrd, has resulted in remarkable
display of interest in flying on the
part Of the public, who have be-
come convinced that flying has
passed the stunt stage and that
aviation is thoroughly practical
method OF transportation. The
heroic niers of recent months have
greatly increased the 'air.minded.
ness of the American people, I
Hedtler declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-01
]. s. AIR COURSE
At TEMPLE i.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ITEM
pie University, this city, has been
selected by the Government as the
best medium in the East for the
dissemination of knowledge of axia.
ton.
This announcement, was made by
Lieut. Comdr. Robert S. Hedtler,
aeranautical engineer at the Naval
Aircraft Factory at the League Is.
land Navy Yard. who stated that
a course in naval aviation will be
established at that institution next
month.
Temple was chosen" said Com.
mander Hedtler, because. in the
opinion of Navy Department experts
IN aeronautics, it Is the one univer.
sity in the East that is best quail
fled for the propagation of our
rapidly increasing store of know
ledge Of the science of flying.
The phenomenal progress in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-01

GOWnS dance SETS cheH1ise and French CO OK
paRties in pastel shades and sizes 36-l2
Lovely enough for the daintiest trousseau also much in
demand for shower gifts; equally charming for your per-
sona needs Fashioned of splendid quality crepe de chine
in soft pastel tnts and deliberately trimmed with lace
Many styles to choose from. 1
Main Floor Hecht Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-01
Bethesda Man Fined SIS
For Reckless Driving

Edward C. Plummer, OF Bethesda,
Nd. was fined SIS, or five days in
Jail, by Judge Mcmahon in Traffic
Court last night for reckless driving.
Miles H. Hamilton, 1888 Seven
teenth st. N. W.. was fined S. for
speeding and a SO fine for the
same offense was imposed on Alfred
M. King, Takoma Park, Md; Ernest
]. Kuhn, Alderman st. N. E.. and
Abraham Leonard, 100 Eighteenth
st. N. w.
Mitre boxes are not needed when
a new guide is clamped to a saw
to enable it to be used to cut at
desired angles.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

and in q few months fell in love and married glrl
much younger and prettier, who understood hm
much more, and whose faith and understanding neV-
er weakened And so all three men admitted they
had been simps We read in the New York Times:
Recently there have been many young Hamlets
in modern dress who have answered the question:
ITO be or rot to be- with fatal negative To prevent
spread of the contagion, number OF agencies have
begun to take measures to the suicide in spite OF
himself The Government is considering device
to make it impossible to Jump from the top of the
Washington Monument. A bill to prevent advertis-
ing firearms in newspapers and magazines has been
drafted All the Of selfdestruction are to be
kept as inaccessible as possible.
"But the Y NC. A. has taken up the problem OF
the prospective suicide from different angle If
the Young respondents would only take active physic
al exercises ten minutes before they plan to commit
the act the resulting veor Of their bodies and clear
ing Of their minds would make it impossible for them
to take their own lives. Instead of counting ten let
young Hamlet betake himself to ten seconds Of brisk
exercise whenever he feels the urge to suicide
"At first blush, this seems heartless and almost
frivolous on par with prescribing splnts and two
weeks rest for broken heart. But after all, the
chief trouble with the young adoescent who is ready
to end his life is a warped judgment, faulty per-
spective of life. He can be got to regain proper
sense of proportion if the physical side be resor
ed to health"
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
THE THIRD TERM

Has Dr. Nicholas Murray personal friend of
President Coolidge let the cat out of the bag or is he
talking through his hat? He predicts that the presi-
dent will not be candidate to succeed himself in
1923 AS the result Of his speech he stands as the
first outstanding leading leader to publicly proclaim
Mr.. Coolidge's unavalability because of the third
term Others have given voice to the same opinion
but not in public. Some believe that Dr. Butler is
speaking from inside information. Others believe
and this is more likely, that DR.. Butler is guessing
and the president is nettled by the speech. AS a
matter of fact the president has serious handicap
IN the third term hurdle. It is going to be hard for
him to make. There is strong sentiment in America
against even the appearance of it. Coolidge only
served part of his first ter but so have others who
have declined third, the ground of making pre-
cedent.
The nomination of Mr. Coolidge would place the
republicans in most unfortunate position
Thousands of independent voters, ad1niring the
man personally, would certainly not take the risk of
overtu1ning one Of the earliest traditions
Coolidge is no better than Washington
Coolidge is no better than Jefferson, Coolidge is
no better than Roosevelt, Coolidge is no better than
Grant, nor good many others. Yet. all of them
nave refused nomination for third term
We have seem nothing at all in the career of Mr.
Coolidge as president to justify departure from the
wise policy established by other men who have occ,
pied the same position.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
LEGION'S PROGRAM

The American Legion is winning the support OF
many good citizens who believed that its stand for
adjusted compensation was the primary objective OF
the veterans organization. Relief of the disabled,
jAmericanism, community betterment and other al
trstic Legion enterprises were overlooked by thos
ands whose opposition to the compensation measure
was so great as to cause them to forget the other
items the Legion program held OF equal import
ance by the Legionnaires themselves.
With compensation out of the way, the veterans
organization has concentrated it's activities world
peace measures community betterment enterprises,
Americanism and naturalization projects in addition
to its determined stand for relief of disabled fight
and the raising Of national endowment fund to
care for the orphans of those who fell in the world
conflict
The American Legion is demonstrating that it
purposes to live up to the preamble of it's constitution
which states, "For God and country we associate
ourselves together"
To this end the Legion asks congress to enact
universal service ac drafting the nations resources
of labor, capital, and industry, as well as fight
ing men, in the next war. It is supporting Gen
eral Pershings program for an adequate national
defense. Through these measures the Legion be-
eves the possibilities of bloody will be lessened
for the future. In addition, American veterans are
working toward world peace through an internation-
al organization composed of service of associat-
ed powers.
Better and more efficient service on the part of
the United States veterans bureau is sought by the
Legion, which stated in it's last convention that it
would be satisfied with nothing less than "super-
service" for the disabled The Legion obtained the
passage of the ReedJohnson bill which carried bene-
fits for 100000 veterans and their dependents and
codlfied and liberazed the laws affecting the dis
abled, measure called the greatest piece of constc-
i've legislation since the creation of the Veterans
Bureau.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
REJECTION OF WOODS

President Coolidge has no one but himself to
blame for his stingng defeat in the senates emphat
ic rejection Of Cyrus E. Woods for the interstate
commerce commission
Mr.. Woods is great lawyer and has been dis
tinguished as counsel for great railroad and coal
interests. He has just been winning less enviabe
distinction in Pennsylvania republican politics. He
had besides appeared as having been heavily inter-
ested in some railroad properties which would come
under the regulation of the commission
Naming him for place in that body was flying
in the face Of all consideration for the fitness of
things 1t was not a proper nomination and has
been justly rebuked
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
1hin EoG1 G1Sh6slld Inoayse
DANGER SIGNALS.

Since my last letter to this pap.
sx, ] have seen the announcements
Of at least five dsaths-ths victims
ranging in age from 81 to Cd
years, ali Of them business men
The cause OF death In each report
was given as "heart disease" 1"
What has brought about this state
Of affairs? What may take piace
In the next decade, among car bust.
ness men if this goes on! The
question is deserving Of cur most
profound study.
! From an experience Of &lmOst
thirty-Avs years, J am led TO bs
liawa that the heart is one Of tbs
most durable. lasting organs Of tle
human body; It is capable Of en-
during more punishment-And, un-
doubtAdfy gets It. Whera3 Not
from intense physical effort; hearts
fall In the swiyel-chair.-at the
steering-wheel Of the car. Pugil-
ists never drop dead from heart
disease--at least never heard OF
one doing so; heart disease is rare
among the laborin0 class.
! The greatest enemy Of the heart
1s, the overloaded stomach-tha
stagnant blood-stream-the rotten
artery. Keep away from these and
you will have escaped nine-tenths
Of the terrors Of death from
9heart disease" It can only be
done by moderate indulgence In
food Of the plainest variety-and,
drinking plenty Of pure water;
commercialized drinks, let them be
water or what-not, should be
thoroughly investigated as to their
fitness for human consumption.
"The old oaken bucket that hangs
in the well' supplies about the
safest beverage known.
Tobacco is q genuin. poison
but don't be Mortified, when / say
.Frankfurters and kraut may kill
man quicker if over-indulged. I
am 10th to call the faithful Irish
potato silent assassin, but am
tempted to do so sometimes.
NEXT WEEK
HEART DISEASE
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
is HE "NUTTY"?

Is a man 'nutty' when he attempts or commits
suicide? Is there any excuse for suicide? A
magazine writer interviewed three men who made
the attempt, and who were glad they failed All of
them found change in their bad luck, and better
days came soon after. The fellow in bad health
and who was about to lose his eyesght found it was
all mistake. The man who "went broke" the next
day received letter of dividend declared by for
gotten oil company in which he had invested The
fellow who lost girl found the sea was full of them
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
80 Years Ago
FROM THE OASIS" FEB
RUARY 20, 1897


Last Saturday Miss L. J. Sykes
from Calabasas, was visitor at
Nogales.
Saturday last George Christ
Sr. went to Phoenix, returning
three days later.
Thursday evening E. B. Hogan.
sbiacltsmith and wagonmaker, went
to Crittenden.
S. Ashley, matchmaker. is re.
ported i'll with pneumonia. Doctor
Welies is in attendance.
Tuesday evening M. G. Lew.
engaged formerly in merchan.
dising in Nogales, Arizona arriv.
ed from Santo Domingo, in the
Altar district of Sonora. There be
is operating a good, paying gold
property.
w. F. Schoonmaker has res;cn
eel the post of foreman Of the rail
road roundhouse at Nogales. and
is running a locomotive on The
Sonora railway. W. E. Turner
from the railway shop at Guay,
mas, has taken charge here.
Last week the Nogales Electric
Light Company received q con.
signment of new machinery in
Guiding a 190-h. p. steam engine
and two large dynamos, each cap
able of generating current for
1000 lights.
Sunday last. Col. Emilio Kos
terlitzky, Of La Gendarmeia Fis-
cal, arrived from Magdalena with
30 mounted men of his command.
The officer came to take tempor-
ary command Of the Third Zone,
/ relieving Col. Juan Fenochio, who
is on leave.
! Mexican Consul Manuel Masca-
renas has received from the East
an elegant double seated carriage
and a fine set of double harness;
and there has come from Phoenix
one of the fineyt teams of horses
ever raised in the Salt River Val
ley. They are high steppers and
speedy. The outfit is one of
the handsomest and most stylish
anywhere along the border.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
Grand Carnivals in MazatIan,
Sinaloa and Cuaymas. Sonora

FEBRUARY 26, q, % AND MARCH 1, 1927
For these occasions the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company of Mexico is quoting special re-
duced round trip passenger fares, for both first
and second class passengers, which will be on
sale from Nogales to Mazatlan on February "a,
1927, and to Guaymas from February "a to 27
inc. with final return limits to March IL, 1927.
For further information regarding sale dates
from other stations, fares, ETC., call on local
agent of this Company Or the undersigned.
L. G. HOFF, GF&PA.,
Guaymas, Son., Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
EXCURSION TO TUCSON
ON WASHINCToN's BIRTHDAY

The Southern Pacific will run
an excursion to Tucson Tuesday
for the benefit of those who care
to spend the holiday attending the
lodeo. The train will leave here
at 900 in the morning and leave
Tucson on return trip at 500 P.
M. The round trip rate will be
$500.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11
WHEAT HIGHER;
OTHER CEREALS
DROP AT CLOSE
Corn Declines Almost Five
Points-0atS About
One Cent Off.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, June 10.-The open
ing in wheat on the Chicago Board
of Trade today was attended by
considerable excitement, the bullish
Government report and the excited
Liverpool advance causing general
buying here. Commission houses
and shorts were heavy buyers at
the start, and the market was big
and broad but highly nervous. The
market was. called on to take a
great deal of realizing, but closed
&c higher than Thursday.
Corn advanced at the start in
sympathy with wheat, but the
strength in the latter was taken ad-
vantage of to sell a lot of corn, and
prices dropped sharply. Pressure
continued throughout the session,
and prices declining 3ssc to 47sc.
Receipts were las cars. The sharp
ly lower cash market, which was &c
off. aided the decline.
Oats moved up little with wheat,
but also later reacted with corn,
and net changes we're sc to lc off.
The Government condition figure
indicated about normal outlook.
Receipts we're 10 cars. The cash
market was unchanged
Provisions were strong.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-06-11

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 10.-Marked
irregularity prevailed throughout
the stock market today as the ap-
preaching two-day holiday caused
selling. Rail shares were de-
pressed, but turned dull before
dropping very far, while some OF
the industrial issues scored new
gains. General Motors made a new
high but later declined.
Steel Common held steady,
Houston Oil gained more than
point, and Hudson rose in good de-
rnand, while Mack Trucks spurted
a point. Baldwin, American Smelt-
ing, international Nickel and Allied
Chemical broke more than a point
each. Texas Gulf Sulphur scared
more than 3 points
For the third time this week,
stocks rallied today after appearing
to be on the threshold of bad
break. In view of the support which
appeared In pivotal stocks at criti-
cal moments the bear party was
forced to conclusions that impor-
taat banking interests had not
abandoned constructive attitude
toward the market.
Today's threat on the downside
developed from two factors. First,
was the heavy selling of rails which
greeted the announcement of COM
mon stocks financing by Baltimore
& Ohio. The second was the desire
of the speculative element to retire
from the market in view of the fact
that the mid-week end will be pro-
tracted by Mondays suspension of
trading.
But the selling wave which swept
over the general list in the morning
hours did not gain great headway.
Baltimore Z, &c Ohio gave ground
sharply, and good sized recessions
took place in New York Central,
Atchison and other standard rails.