davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-07-08
HEALTH REVIEW
Flood Conditions

NOuU OOuulJIONS
High water in various parts of the
State has caused an extra amount of
work for the Water and Sewage Di-
vision of the State Board of Health.
At Big Sandy the city we'll was con-
tamlnated by an overflow of water.
The emergency liquid chlorine plant
of the State Board Of Health was i'm
mediately sent to Big Sandy and in
stalled by Mr.. Foote, our sanity engi-
neer, thus preventing the possibility
of an epidemic of typhoid fever. A
similar condition occurred at Three
Forks. Our emergency liquid chlorine
plant being in use, the city of Boze-
man rose to the occasion and loaned
its liquid chlorine plant to the CITY
of Three Forks. This was installed
and put in operation by Mr.. Foote.
An inspection has recently been
made of the tourists camps on the
West Gallatin, the town of Yellow
stone and the city of Gardiner. On
account of the fact that such a large
number of tourists visit these points.
1t is extremely important that they
are kept thoroughly sanitary.
H. D. Cashmere, who has been act
ing as assistant engineer for the past
three years, has accepted a position
with the U. S. Public Health Service
as sanitary engineer, and left for
Washington on June 81. The excel
lent work done by Mr.. Cashmere while
with the State Board of Health. is
no doubt responsible for his promotion
to the U. S. Public Health Service.
Mr.. Cashmore's position will be filled
temporarily by E. L. Grant of Boze-
man.
Indian Health Work
1t is hoped that within the next
month a full-time health department
can be established in one of the conn
ties bordering upon an Indian Reser-
walton in Montana. Negotiations with
The producers news., 1927-07-08
MEDICINE LAKE

Leroy Richwine returned home
from the Memorial Hospital in Plen-
tywood Thursday.
This community was well repre-
sented at the Commissioners hearing
at Plentywood
John Kelly's house caught fire Sat
urday, but fortunately it did not do
much damage.
John Schmitz and family came up
from Williston and is visiting his
brother, Mike Schmitz. They were
accompanied by Ben and Melvin Mel
son and Reuter- and Reuters and sew
eral others who picniced on the east
short of Medicine lake July 4th.
Elmer Richwine and children Wis
tied his brother, George, east of
Froid Sunday. Master Calvin return
ed home with them and is spending
a week visiting with his cousins.
Vocational church school began at
the Griffin school house Tuesday.
Miss Schwenk is teacher.
Mrs. Taxes passed away at her
home July 5th. She has been severe
ly i'll for number of months.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

Lindbergh.
He'll has no adequate facilities for
Furnishing the adult who laughs at a
shy child.
O o.
Fashion Note: AS something new
IN headgear for the type of young
men variously known as sheiks, hot
papas, ct cetera ad nauseam, |
would suggest wreath of live wood
peckers.
Definition of the United States
Senate: Ninety-five poor fishes lee
turing ninety-sixth poor fish upon
the sin and the shame of being a
poor fish.
With malice toward none and char
ity for all, l offer the following:
I've rOamed from San Francisco to
Savannah,
And not seen half so many pretty
eyes
AS I've observed in Plentywood, Mon
tana.
(P. S. That's one of my potter
lies.)
The producers news., 1927-07-08

tIonal things, such az a charming
manner, a sympathetic interest, and
amiability that holds the mans inter-
est.
Give your husband enough rope
that he will never feel the reins.. Let
him indulge in his harmless little
hobbies, and recognize the fact that
men must have men friends. Be in
dulgent and tolerant. Forgive his lit
tie faults and don't have Mysteries
every time he falls off the pedestal
on which you have placed him. in
other words, let him live his own life
in conformity with his own ideas of
how life should be enjoyed-rather
that indicate to him your plans about
how his life. should be lived
And don't ever deceive yourself
into thinking that because you have
captured your E&n he will ) -ay cap
tive. 1t is job that has to be done
over and over again every morning.
Remember The arts and wiles with
which you lu'ed him into matlimony.
Remember the pretty dresses yOr
wore, the glad sweet smile VITA which
you met him. The pleasure yol,
showed you felt IN his society. Make
him feel that his wife cares enough
for him to want to make herself at
tractive to him and that his coming
hcme to you is the big event of the
day.
Make Yourself your husbands best
friend. Interest yourself in whatever
interests him. Take an interest in his
work. All men like to talk shop, but
they can't do it to women who yawn
in their faces and who never take the
trouble to hide the fact that they are
bored to death with such conversation.
There are, many other rules which
might be followed to advantage, but
perhaps the best way to have a loving
and happy husband is to be a loving
wife, for if you are a loving wife
you will do those things naturally
that tend to keep husband in love
with his wife throughout the years.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
HOSPITALS EMPLOY
D. B. C. GIRLS

Upon graduating from Dakota
Business College, Fargo, Myrtle
Murphy returned to Jamestown,
her home town, to become steno-
graphic secretary at the State Hos
pital. Emma Schumacher has gone
to the McGregor, Hanna & Clay
Clinic, Fargo. The State Hospital
at Fergus Falls, the Mayo, Moor
head and Bismarck Clinics have all
engaged ''Dakotans.'
These are typicalresults of D B.
c. ACTUAL BUSINESS training
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES else
where). Follow the Successful
Summer School. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Front ST.. Fargo.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

the U. S. Public Health Service, the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and
the Rockefeller Foundation, are being
conducted with view to ascertaining
what financial aid can be given a
county establishing such a depart
ment. The U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice has granted $1,250.00 a year for
such project. Word has been re-
ceived from the Chief Medical Direct
or of the Indian Medical Service, that
as much aid as possible will be given
by his office. The International
Health Division of the Rockefeller
Foundation will match any amount
that the State can put up for nursing
service. We believe that the establish
ment of such health departments is
the only real solution of the health
problem among the Indians in this
State.
Don't forget the meeting of the
Montana Public Health Association in
Missoula, July II and IL.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
M5l6s1hncsi
HeodeTs deHHtn0 DesOnd OdhesS <MS7%g@@%A
Aus 70 Gn Of ~Suspap@ N=ayd9SN%A
HOW TO MAKE HUSBANDS HAPPY

Dear Miss FlO:-
L am a serious minded girl of
tWenty-fOur-sOOn to be married tOa
very fine chap who adOres me now.
But l am wondering if his love will
endure throughout the years-and |
want to know what l can do to keep
him happy and in love with me always
as he is now.
Your query presages well for your
marriage. Too many young women
today are more concerned about how
to keep themselves happy than about
how to keep their husbands happy.
They seem to feel that it is more the
duty of husband to keep his wife S
love than of a wife to keep a hus-
bands love. Naturally, that is never
the way to start out on a successful
marriage.
Whether or not the great love that
is yours now will endure throughout
the years will depend greatly upon
yourself. Love is like a flower-it Is
to grow and flourish it must be
carefully nutured. Otherwise, it will
wilt and die.
There are many excellent virtues
which a wife-who wishes to be a
successful one-should possess. 1t is
important that she be a good house
keeper. She should be able to serve
good meals, and she should be eco
nOmical
But excellent as these virtues are,
they will not always keep man in
love. Rather they are the things men
expect in the women they marry, and
are not generally regarded by hus-
bands as virtues for which they
should be deeply grateful. They take
them for granted, and it is only when
they are not there they become con-
sciOus of them as virtues at all.
A wOman's hold on a man, then, is
never in her ironclad virtues, but in
those indulgences to his taste as a
human neing. 1t is the lure of addi-
The producers news., 1927-07-08

ltor on Friday
Mrs. Nan L. Berger, sister OF John
Ladd and Helen Hankins, graduate
nurse, both of Denver Colorado have
been visiting at the Ladd home and
returned to their homes on Saturday
OF last week.
Mrs. Frank r. Becker of Los Ange-
us arrived on Thursday for an ndefi-
mite visit with her brother John Ladd.
Mr.. Lloyd Homme and Philamine
nick We're Brush Lake visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Nav and family
drove to Brush Lake on Sunday.
Mr.. c. w. Hanisch of Winona,
Minnesota was an Outlook visitor on
Monday.
A large crowd from Outlook took
IN the Celebration at Plentywood on
Monday. All report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Static have been visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Bob Frost
for the past week.
Leo Lund and Bob Drager were
Plentywood callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boe and son
clarence and Mr.. and Mrs. Undhjem
left on Wednesday for Missoula, Mon
tana where the Undhjems intend to
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simonette and
family left on Thursday for points
IN Minnesota.
Among those registered at the hotel
the past week are, William Like,
Scobey; Orvald Bantz, Plentywood;
Z; D. Fitch, Ogmore, Saskatchewan
William Arnson, Helena; Elmer Yter-
land, Wheatland, North Dakota; Joe
Lunde of Dooley; A. A. Ballock, Far
go; Peter Henritksmyer, Raymond; A.
W. johnson and E. L. Eufille, Hanks,
North Dakota; Ruth DeRoyce of Dale
view; w. T. Twice, Chicago, Joe Busa,
Alamo, North Dakota.
Mr.. Brooks of Scobey was ~busi-
ness visitor here on Wednesday of
last week.
Peter K JUMP of Cody Pass Wash
lngton, passed the week in town visit
ing with friends.
The Hills of Raymond and Mrs. C.
d. Larson and their four boys from
Crookston, North Dakota who are
visiting there, visited at the Roy Nor
rls home on Sunday.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
OUTLOOK

Continued from page Three)
home on a few days leave of absence
and called on some of his old friends
In Outlook on Monday.
DR.. Larson and his mother left on
Wednesday to attend the annual Chi
ropractors convention at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoveland and
family and Mr.. Hoveland's mother
Mrs. j. o. Hoveland were Outlook
visitors on Sunday. They drove down
from Whitehall in their new Whippet
coach.
George Nelson and Andy Neste
drove to Culbertson on Saturday
morning. George returned with a
new Essex coach.
Messers Henry Lund and 81 Good
laxon attended the dance in Plenty
wood on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lund attended
the dance in Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Fink was a Plentywood Wis
The producers news., 1927-07-08
Stahlberger Sandwiches

By John A. Stahlberg, Outlook
Today's worst rhyme;
Row, row row your boat gently down
the stream;
Merrlly, merrily, merrily, merrily-
Life is but nightmare.
At any rate, the Prince who mar
rled Pola Negri will not need to take
a correspondence course in Culture.
He has already acquired a Polish.
Note to Chiropractors: Palpitation.
spinal adjustments, and other kinds
OF Jlu jitsu, may be good enough in
their places, but in dealing with the
backbone of whole counties, perhaps
chiro IS, after all, not the best prac-
tice.
The Gold-digger's Shakespeare:
There is tide in my affairs with
men
Which, at the flood, leads me to share
their fortunes,
But, ebbing, leaves me with one wish
in life:
To pound the shallow-hearted misers'
ears!
90
Some people worship a title. To
them Ole and Pete are lust plain
men, no worse or better than other
men. But let Ole call himself the
Great Knowing Kockerel of the pix
Lox Klan, and let Pete announce that
he has assumed office as the Grand
Ugly PaloOka of the Blood and Thun-
der Tribe, and let them both parade
the streets in their nightshirts by wav
OF emphasizing their dignity-lo!
they are gods
Not kick in a million feet" saws
the Monarch Lumber COMPANY
Slightly altered, the same slogan
could be adopted by many bootleg
gers: mot kick in a million quarts. ;"
Strange about Sacco and Vanzettil
One does not recall any such deter
mined efforts to shorten the lives of
Loeb and Leopold.
o o o
Yes, any person who talks at the
MOVIES should be tarred and feathered
and carried in a cart. know-be-
cause I've done it myself.
The professional cheer-ups have
long insisted that every cloud has a
silver lining, but they forget to men
tlon that large number of silver
Innings also have clouds.
o o o
dedicate the following lines to
all Inflated Persons:
If you believe your back is so attrac-
tive
That I'd be glad to gaze at it awhile.
NO doubt it is your fancy that is
active;
Twere nicer to extend a hand and
smile.
o
Most people call spade a spade
If they like the spade. If they do not
like it they call it a da- (pardon mel
AN explicitly unblessed old shovel
(My thanks to ]. ]. NJ. for the filler
for this Sandwich).
o o
Somehow naughty woman always
ACAiAAuS tuS VI EOTQ car SllIlerlnU
along a muddy road, its rear end
weaving from side to side.
o
Friendlessness is no disgrace to a
man; on the contrary, the unpopular
man moves among the selectest of the
select. All great men and all great
principles have at some time or an
'other been extremely unpopular. Wit
mess Jesus of Nazareth and the prin-
ciple of Freedom.
o
To insure my own continued un-
popularity, | rise to remark that de-
spite his limitations Sinclair Lewis
Is indubitably very great man, who
will be remembered and read and adj
mired when his critics are dust and
oblivion.
o
am immensely proud of having
been born and bred in the state which
produced two such men as Lewis and
The producers news., 1927-07-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has gone to
address a meeting"
Friend-''Why, I didn't know he
was a speech-maker."
Neither did l. But he's been
called upon to make a statement be-
fore meeting of his creditors"
The producers news., 1927-07-08
Dumb Dora

Flip-"I had a permanent wave put
In my hair while l was on the steam
er crossing the Atlantic"
Flop-"An Ocean Wave, eh."
The producers news., 1927-07-08

Odds and their sportsman
feat. Next Sunday the !
Vile has had MI, Ssn Lake
season so for - - S0CCe,,
team to go up against
boys are going to 90 A. o!I Tie
The producers news., 1927-07-08
RebOring and Regriinding
MEYEYY3SESE

We have installed Reboring and Regrinding ma
chine. Bring in your motors and have them n,aJa
like new. All work guaranteed, at reasonable nr;ces
Don't forget we can recharge your Ford Maoneto
while you are in town shopping with the latest Con;
Magnetic recharger. '0'''
PLENTYWOOD AUTO co.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

Medico-"Anything happen while
was out?"
Nurseries, sir; a patient called.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

Maximum driVinR Oision
assured by smaller corner
pillars
Handsome, indirectly Ii0btsJ
instrument panel
Cadet OisOr on closed cars
NetV type top with jGck-knife
fold on open bodies
Rigid English type curtains fo~
use with top dosUn on tOt.r;no
car
The producers news., 1927-07-08

w. F. COGSWELL,
Secretary
The producers news., 1927-07-08

CONTINUED from page Three)
The producers news., 1927-07-08

Foasr-sUheeI hydraulic brakes
Losver, more sweeping stream
lines
Longer, roonier bodies
S0ddle-spring seat cushions
Fine figured mohair
Drim~typeParabeGm headlights
Road LeUelizers-front and rear
Handsome I7-inch steering
sVheeI with light control
Steering sUheeI pitch easily adj
JilstGbIe to any driver
The producers news., 1927-07-08
ional Features of Quality and Value

62 and more miles per hol4r
s 90 IS miles in 73z seconds
n miles to the gallon
Six-cylindeT motor
SeVen~beGring crankshaft
Ventilated crankcdse
InVar-StT1It pistonS
Oil Filter. Air Cleaner
NS.u cslIular type radiator
RMhhcr engine mounting
The producers news., 1927-07-08
Current Disease Statistics

Reported for weeks ending
June 18, June 20
The producers news., 1927-07-08

NeaV ChrySler ''Red-Head" Engine
The New Chrysler 'Red-Head' engine
Offering the fullest advantages of extra
speed, acceleration and hill climbing
ability inherent in modern high-com'
preston gas Is standard equipment on
the koadsters of the new Chrysler ST.
Ii Is also available for all other body types
OF tee "o2" ,aswell as on all body models
OF the "7o' and Imperial go" at slight
extra cost.
Chryslers new ''Red-Head" can now be
inclSded also in the earlier "6c'', "7o'
and Imperial "So'' models at a reason
able charge.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
HIGH TEAM LOSES
ITS final GAME
Norwich Free Academy Nine
Hits Timely to Defeat Locals

Timely hits by the Norwich Free
Academy in the first three innings
brought the New Britain high down
to defeat In the final game Of the
years by an 8 to 0 score. Partyka al
lowed the heavy hitting batsmen of
the Academy but seven hits. but two
of them we're home runs. One cir
cult drive came with two on bases.
The locals were unable to solve
the slants Of three pitchers used by
the Academy, Red" Matulis getting
the only hit for the locals in the sec
ond on line drive to right field. The
Norwich team played great ball in
the field and gave their pitchers
great support. Warrington made
some wonderful one hand stops at
third.
The Red and Gold inf1eld did neat
work while Havlick and Cherpack
played we'll in the outfleld. Zaleski
performed we'll behind the box. For
the winners the hitting OF Jarvis and
Mesh featured, both men crashing
out double and homer.
The game was witnessed by one
Of the largest crowds the High school
has ever played before, some $500
people gathering to see the teams in
action. The football defeat hand
ed the Norwich team by the locals
last fall was the cause OF the lively
interest OF the large crowd.
After retiring the first batsman.
Partyka's next pitch was clouted
for a home run by Jarvis, Warrington
singled and Mesh doubled. On an at
tempted double steal Partyka threw
a low one to the plate in an attempt
to get the runner. The batter dashed
at 1t and. as 1t got by Zaleski, both
men scored. In the third Jarvis
walked and Yerrington singled.
Mesh then hit one out Of the lot for
a home run. Greene walked. stole
second and scored tho fourth run
Of the inning on q sacrifice. The
locals got two men on base in the
nine through walks with no outs but
were unable to score. The sum-
mary
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
PRESIDENTS CUP
tourney STARTED
Shuttle Meadow Golf Team De.
feats Sequn in Match

The qualifying round in the
Presidents cup tournament at the
Shuttle Meadow club was played
over Saturday and Sunday with the
leaders and favorites coming
through to qualifying IN the first
sixteen. Wild guesses were hazard
ed before play began with most Of
the members picking between Is
and 81 a. the qualifying score. These
were all wrong because even IS was
N. G. in the play, "a being the
highest allowed for qualifying
mark.
There were IS entries in the quail
flying round and some pretty
matches are scheduled to be played
before Thursday in the first and
second brackets.
Those qualifying and the manner
in which they are paired up for the
first eound, are as follows: A. B.
Vessels II vs.. w. ]. Sweeney "a: Ed
Twitchell 81 vs. DR.. George Dunn
u; Frank Shields II vs.. e. v.
Higbee 70 and o. E. Swift IS vs.. c.
H. Baldwin These are all entered in
the first bracket The second bracket
is made up Of: NJ. Stanley II vs.. W.
T. Coholan 10: C. Hellyar II VS.. D.
r. Manning II: c. w. Manning II
VS.. w. NJ. Cowles II and George
Rogers 81 VS.. C. + Stanley "A
The first round must be played
off by Thursday and the second
round will be played over Saturday
and Sunday of this coming week. A
full handicap was allowed in the
qualifying round and "a of the diff
ference between tho two handicaps
will be allowed in the play off.
Shuttle Meadow Wins
The Shuttle Meadow six-man
team emulated the play Of the
American professionals at Worces-
ter when they turned back a band
Of invaders from the Sequin club to
the tune Of - to in the team
match played Friday afternoon. This
match was played with a point be-
ing allowed for the first, second and
last mines.
The prettiest battle OF the match
was staged between w. J. Sweeney.
Shuttle Meadow captain and Frank
Ross, state champion with Sweeney
coming out on top three to nothing.
The manner in which Sweeney Is
shooting these days gives all fair
warning that he is in perfect form
and is out to cop the state title dur
ing the present year. When Bill
wants to, he can sure play pretty
golf.
The results of the matches In the
team contest were as follows: C. W.
Manning beat F. johnson OF Sequin
two and nothing: Ted Hart BANKED
8. G. Pierce to 0; A. c. Sweetser
topped Harry +. Myers . to /. Then
came Sequins big moment when F.
G. Libby smashed through to a 3 to
% victory over w. II. Booth OF Shut
tie Meadow. f. Z. Baldwin Of Shut
tie Meadow settled F G. Patience's
hash with 2 to 0 score and Bill
Sweeney came through with his
wonderful victory over Frank Ross,
to 0.
The course was in wonderful
shape for the match. Evidently Val
Flood will stand for no more
criticism for q while. The Sequin
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
QUALIFYING ROUND
At SEQU|N CLUB
1Wenty.SeYeu Players Make
Grade for Round Robin Tourney

The qualifying round for the
Round Robin tournament at the
Sequin Golf club was staged on the
course Saturday. The course was in
excellent shape for the matches and
large list of entrants competed to
get in under the wire.
Twenty-seven members in all
came in to qualify. SO being the
qualifying mark. Some good shooting
was dope on the course and 1t is ev-
ident that the ultimate winner Of
the tournament will have to travel
at top speed to come in first over the
select field that will be playing dur
ing the tournament.
The list Of qualifiers Is as fol-
lows: c. V. Pickering OF Hartford,
95-2S-67; DR.. William NJ. Stockwell
OF Hartford, SS-12-1l: Is r. Horton
Hartford. 99-27-72; A. l.. Witherall
Hartford. S7-l4-73: w. c. Clingan,
S9-16-73.
Rev. ". A. Downey, Hartford
S9-15-74: j. +. Greene. Hartford.
o5-co-75; W. E. Chaplin. Hartford,
l0S-2S-75; E. A. Robinson. Hart
ford. 9S-lS-75: L. f. Williams,
Hartford, 9s-24-75; r. ]. Peard.
Hartford, S7-12-75; DR.. J. W. Park
cr Hartford. S2-7.75; w. A. Farrell,
Hartford, 92-16-76; c. D. Sneak.
Hartford, 94-1S-76.
A. w. Brig. New Britain, 100-23-77:
H. Halmmitt. Hartford, 100.23-77; l..
Thalheimer. Hartford, 95-1s-77; H.
e. Anderson. New Britain. s7-10-77:
II. NJ. Donnelly. New Britain. 9l-14-
II: B. l.. Champion. New Britain,
lo2-24-7S; r. c. Morley. Hartford.
ss-10-7S: c. Tindale, Hartford. 103-
a4-79; S. g. Pierce, Hartford. o.
1919. .,....
Rev. J. A. Dooley. Hartford. a.
1919: r. W. Cowlee, New Britain,
los-2S-s0: F. s. Montgomery. Hart
lord. 110-30-S0. and r. d. Ross,
Hartford. $3.50.
The New Britain members are
much in the minority hut as this is
only the qualifying round, they say
10 watch their smoke when the
rounds have been started. 1t ap-
pears that the local golfers have
been laying back to give the Hart
ford members over confidence and
thereby make them easy prey for a
hard drive near the finish.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
new HAVEN team
BEATS KENS|NG70N
Rain Cuts Game Short in Sixth
With Visitors Leading

The All-Kensington baseball team
was defeated by the New Haven A.
c.. yesterday afternoon in Kensing-
ton in six-inning battle by the score
Of 6 to 2. Rain started to come down
at the end Of the sixth frame and the
field was in such a poor condition
at its cessation that 1t was impossible
to finish the game.
Despite four errors committed by
the Kensington fielders. the game
was fast one and some snappy
plays were pulled off. George Fields
appeared for the first time with Ken
sington this season at his old station
at third base.
Kensington scored in the first when
Gaudette singled, stole second and
came in on a pretty single over
third by Fields. The New Haven
team scored in the second. Norkins
singled. stole second and rode home
on a single to right by White.
Four singles and two errors allow
ed the New Haven crew to score five
runs in the fifth and although Ken
sington came back in its half to
score on a pass to Vincent and a
single to right by Corkins, the game
was terminated when the rain came.
The summary: