davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

Gunder .Hovet, wife and son Knute
of Antelope drove to Plentywood Sat
urday on business.
Ann Hovet motored to her home III
the Antelope district to spend the
week end.
H. Shirtliff improved his residence
by putting a new roof on his kitchen
last week.
An Ohio 1928 licensenwas seen on
the streets Wednesday, being the first
foreign license of the season.
Bake Sale and Lunches served by
Plentywood Bench Ladies' Aid at
Peterson Hardware, Saturday, March
31st. 51-t2
Jack White, Redstone mine owner,
was looking after business pertaining
to oil last Friday.
Alfred Erickson of Redstone was
looking over the farm machinery in
this city last Saturday.
Matt Stein, the Westland Oil Com
pany auditor, arrived in brentwood
Saturday and will be here for a few
days looking after that company's
business.
Louis Pierce made a trip to Ante
lope and brought back some fixtures
for the Ted Curtin lunch room last
Wednesday,
Clarence Nelson and family, who
live IL miles east of Plentywood, were
transacting business here the first of
the week.
ii. G. Hanson was in from the Red
stone country Saturday and remained
over to take in the st. Patrick's dance
in the evening.
Nels J. Petersen and wife of the
Coalridge country were countyseat
business visitors here the first of the
week.
Miss Gertie Petersen motored to hel
home in the Dagmar country Satur,
! day to spend the week end with hel
/ parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Madsen, Esther
Nelson, Katherine Boris motored t.
Dagmar Friday night to take in the
dance at the Danish Brotherhood
Hall.
Henry Goodman is on the sick lis
with a severe cold. Miss Glow Krebs
bach is taking his place in the Coun
tly agents office during his illness.
I G. w. jacobson, hardware merch
ant of Reserve, was in Plentywooo
Monday and purchased a Buick two
door Sedan from the Donaldson Gar
age.
Melvin Granrud of the Raymon,
country drove to Plentywood Sunda,
evening to visit with friends and TAX
in the show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
Local News
< ! ! \ X

~" -. Thomas Clifford of Scobey
Atty .o dmf house caller last Monday.
was ,,s. rt' Foley, who injured his ,t foot S
Albert gsek k9 ago, is able to be out on
q Ut D. Anderson Of Bainvi flea arrived rive;
b EASTWOOD Tuesday on legal OuSl-
ness c.o, orders viii receive prompt
.l Coai Phone 20 or see a a. " w.
Aq n1- Stoner and wife of the Outlook
Ray we're we're shoppers in Plentywood
l', Nv ~O Ed, Anderson of COalridge was
MIS- BLIso,n++r wv Saturday and Sunday
J, listing friends. -,
7l, o,I and New Harness, collar and
va ' rllJ P. J. Acklestad, at the
strap W. W. adv.-49-t3
Tire te.a oJJpH Hanson of Peerless was a
ALl.o og caller in Plentywood Monday
an 49, ! Worldly, hardwar merchant of
oO irL and wife attended the show
Ia; .b In0lO Tpheum last Sunday evening.
al n 5nJ Gross of Comertown was
n Movie attendant here Sunday even
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

Style Plus Beauty-A coroh;no+;,
that sounds like a dream unt;I ' 1,o,,
know our washable dress vaII,os g e
Ladies and Children. Johnson's Store
John Harrington of near Redstone
was a business caller in the county
seat Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Christensen of Reserve mo-
looking after business here Sunday
and Monday.
Light as a Bubble, warm as q June
sun Is our beautifully fitted silk un-
derthlngs. Johnson's Store. adv.
Dan Mckay, brick manufacturer of
fedstone, arrived in brentwood Mon
day to transact business.
Vera Nicholson of the Antelone
district was Plentywood visitor last
Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Petersen of Antelope was
an overnight visitor Monday in this
city. " i-
Albert Almberg of Archer was III
the county capital looking after bust
ness matters Monday and Tuesday.
M. Ibsen of the Dooley precinct was
an overnight guest in Plentywood
/ Tuesday.
Harry Andreasen of Dagmar was
looking after legal matters in the
county seat last Tuesday.
Charles Huebner came down from
Scobey Saturday to visit his family.
Myrtle Donaldson motored to Medi-
cine Lake Monday on business.
Gladys Kelly was a Westby visitor
last Wednesday.
Andrew Anderson of the Outlook
precinct is in Plentywood doctorine
for rheumatism.
AXel Romstad, Antelope mail car.
rler, was a business caller in the
county metropolis last Tuesday.
Simon Swanson, the Delco Light
man, left for the McNulty precinct
| Wednesday.
Judge Paul and Court Stenographe,
Ed. Koser, left Monday for Scobey
where term of court will be held.
| Mrs. Jens Gronvold, who has beer
confined to her bed, is now able tc
be around again.
Mrs. Emma Johnson, who has beer
on the sick list, is feeling better the
past few days.
Albert Rasmussen and wife of Ante
lope were IN Plentywood Saturday or
a business and shopping tour.
c. E. Mclaughlin, hardware mer.
chant of Antelope, was in PlentywooC
Monday and drove home a new Buick
two-door sedan.
BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin AS.
pelund on Thursday evening, March Il
a boy. Parties concerned are doinp
nicely.
N. j. Johnson, farmer of the Dag.
mar district, was a business caller II
the county capital Monday lookine
after farm supplies.
Frederick Pershing was in from hi!
farm 8 miles southwest of this cit,
last Wednesday, purchasing ma
chinery and shopping.
Mrs. E. G. Holland was taken sicl
the forepart of this week with con
gestiOn of the lungs and is confinet
to her bed.
Theodore Hanson of the Antelop
country motored to the county metro
; polls the first of the week to look ov
er farm machinery and purchase sup
. plies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

The Degree of Honor lodoa hold
their regular meeting last TuosJa ,u
evening at the Farmer-Labor TanonIs
James Michels, who lives west Of
Medicine Lake, drove to Pian+Uwoo I'd
Sunday, taking in the picture show
that evening and returning home tbe
following day.
Raymond Logan, farmer living -
the county capital Tuesday on bust.
ness connected with spring farming
and buying supplies.
Two Sheridan County farms for
sale, $40 per acre; very easv terms
For particulars see classified and dis
plav ads in this paper or write r 7
Corkin, 448 Omaha Nat. BLDG. Oma-
ha, Nebr. 50-t2-adv.
Robert Russell, farmer living five
miles east of this city, was looking
after business in the county seat Tues.
dav. He says ne will be in the field
next week if this weather continues
"Shorty" Beiseker, who has been
ailing from rheumatism for the nast
several weeks, entered the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Monday.
E. r. Larson of Scobey drove TO
Plentywood Monday to look after
county business. He remained over
night.
A. H. Anderson of Outlook was
looking after business pertaining 10
farm operations this spring last Tues
day.
Carl M. Olson of the Archer pre-.
cinct was in the county metropolis
Monday getting material for his farm.
ing operations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

The roads are so bad it is almost
impossible to go from Medicine Lake
to Reserve or Plentywood.
Many from Medicine Lake and vi
cinity attended the tractor show at
the Lake Monday and Tuesday.
Leo and Frank Reuter- were business
callers at Medicine Lake Tuesday.
Ethel Holquist spent Tuesday even
ing at Will Anderson's.
Miss Frances Gormley was invited
up to Elmer Richwine's Monday even
ing. 1t was Kenneth Richwine's birth
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

Says Illinois Man. Bladder action at
Night is One of Natures Danger
Signals.
C. E. Hodges, Unity, ILL.,, says in
his own home paper, the Carlo Bull
letin, "Lithiated Buchu relieved me of
a bad case of bladder irritation. 1
sleep nights and am better in day
time. 1t has also helped my wife. l
will tell or write my experience to
anyone"
Lithiated buchu acts on the bladder
as epson salts do on the bowels,
drives out abnormal deposits and neu-
tralizes excessive acids, thereby re-
lieving irritation, which causes "get-
ting up nights" The tablets cost 2
cents each at leading drug stores. Kel-
Ter Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Locally at Plentywood Drug Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
MEDICINE LAKE

Miss Gina Stubban has accepted a
position as teacher in the rural school
west of Medicine Lake.
Miss Thelma Larson, who has been
sta in town going to school, has
returned home. She comes to school
in the bus.
Many people from Medicine Lake
attended the st. Patrick dance given
at brentwood Saturday evening.
Miss Lula Spencer spent Tuesday
evening at Mart Griffin's.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23

Martin Tobiason, well known Out
look farmer, was in the county capital
tuesday, getting supplies for his
farming operations this spring.
Archie Mclean and wife. who live
IL miles east of this city were in
Sunday evening to attend fbe show at
the Orpheum. '-'0" az
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH

a. vi. Egge, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Services at Outlook at II 700 a m
Confirmants meet after the service
Services at Raymond at 300 D. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
"I SLEEP BETTER"

MOTEL would be illegal to pub
fish this if not true.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-23
We Really Ought
To Save More!

But how are we going to do
o, query Worried Husbands and
Anxious Wives7 Rent is a
pretty fixed charge, and heat,
laundry, clothes and food cost
Just so much. There really Is
only one way-save FIRST and
then buy what you must have
for as little as possible.
While we can't offer you q
quick cure" for all your money
troubles, may we suggest that
when you pay cash you can't
spend more than you have. Cash
also means a substantial saving
on the things you must buy.
"Quaiity-always at q saving
viii mean more than Our store
slogan if you'll try our plan. Il
will mean 4 bank balance at the
end of the year, and a fewer
wrinkles right away.
@G--~c
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Ellsworths marriage have nothing
whatever to do with the case"
objection sustained"

Ellsworths marriage have nothing
whatever to do with the case"
objection sustained"
Let me answer, please, demand the
chance to explain. I've done my ut
most, all my life, to keep out of the
papers. Now. want my side to be
heard. These insinuations-they will
be made public-they already have
been. Let them a. least have the
truth"
Calm yourself, Mr.. Ellsworth. This
case Is not being tried In the papers
officially" the Judge said sardonically.
IF you desire to make statement, you
may do So"
1.-The papers which took from Mrs.
Ellsworths safe were the documents in
breach of promise suit which she
threatened to institute prior TO our mar
riage. l took them because I feared
that they would be considered sus-
picious evidence against me-give me
an apparent motive for--for doing
away with her. A psychiatrist tells
me that this fear was due to a genuine
wish that she should pass out of my
life-that / was afraid because I really
did have such q motive. although 1t
never was conscious one. 1t was
sort of panic. I wanted to keep out
of 1t. as far as possible. l might have
known it couldn't be done-that the
crash had come. But if I had really
wanted to kill Sheila, I'd have done it
before / married her. And If I had
killed her. I'd at least have had the
Evening star., 1928-11-23

sense not to try to cover her disappear
ance. It's horrible that I can't. even
now, be sorry she's dead. But I'm
punished for that, punished by having
to endure all that I've most dreaded
and loathed punished by thisi" Again
the rigid arm swept outward. Then
Ellsworth's head dropped forward on
his arms. flung across the railing be-
fore him. That's all,"she mumbled.
almost inaudibly. The fierce repression
of years had broken down. loosing the
torrents In one mighty outburst. Hav-
ing lost all that he had guarded, he
flung the remnants Of his wrecked life
to them. with a strange relief in the
abandonment.
we will take a recess for 10 min
utes." said the judge.
The reporters hurled themselves at
the doors
Great stuff"
TOO late for the home The morn
ing papers'll get it. durn EN-"
Never mind, they'll run an extra
on this--see If they don't"
New lead-add Orme trial"-this
over the telephone.
Copy boyl--Rush this to the Office
and step on itr' This from the @ and
A twins in chorus.
Peter, having telephoned his flash, -
left the smoke-filled witness room with
its clangor of telephones and stood
leaning against the wall at the back
Of the now almost empty courtroom
He started at the touch of a hand
on his arm and turned with surprise
Evening star., 1928-11-23

have reIished the excitement of meet
Ing Orme again, but she would never
have given up her financial position as
my wife to go back to him."
Graham and the district attorney
we're both frantically striving to make
themselves heard above the storm. The
gavel of the bailiff thumped like a
tomton.
silence, gentlemen! Mr.. Ellsworth"
The voice of the judge ripped across the
turmoil. THE last remarks may be
stricken from the record. Mr.. Els
worth kindly confine yourself to an
swering the questions.
"I thought your idea was to find out
the truth" Ellsworth turned furiously
upon the Judge, as If confronting new
assailant from an unexpected quarter.
80 1t is" the judge said firmly.
Nevertheless, you must submit your
self to the rulings of the court. The
,'efense may proceed with the next
question.
You sey that you did nothing for
several days after your wife disappeared.
Did it not occur to you, regardless OF
your personal feelings toward Mrs. ELS
worth, that the police should be no
titled"
ut did. But I had already sacrificed
q great deal in the effort to keep my
personal affairs from being made pub
lie. 1t appears that Z was to be un-
successful But l would have given
anything under Heaven to avoid this!"
Ellsworths arm failed out in wide
gesture. sweeping the press rows, the
jury. the baliifTs and lawyers in an
inclusive circle.
rs it not fact that you deliberately
took and concealed certain papers be-
longing to Mrs. Ellsworth and having
a bearing upon the circumstances of
your marriage?"
II object. The circumstances of Mr..
Evening star., 1928-11-23

to find Don Ellsworth standing, white
and spent, beside him.
'I want to tell you something" Don
said In low tremulous voice.
Take 1t easy" Peter forgot his own
fatigue In the lapse from intense ex-
element. His gray eyes beamed upon
Ellsworth with friendly reinsurance and
sympathy.
But 1 want you to know this" Don
rushed in, glancing about to make sure
they were not overheard. II hoped to
marry Barbara ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you
already knew that, or guessed 1t. Well
that's over. She has told me that you
are the man she cares for. And it's
true. I thought she cared for me
once, but even II / hadn't lost my
chance, she never looked at me as she
looked when she spoke your name.
wanted to let you know that-person-
ally. And to tell you before 1 go that
was fool for blazing out at you
when you came to the house"
"Oh, that's all right. All in the
days work." Peter said inadequately.
He felt very much as If he wanted to
cry. but his gray eyes only shone a
little more warmly on the man beside
him.
What I really wanted to say, though,
was this" Don went on. THE other
Is only between ourselves But thought
you might like to know that as soon
as this is over I'm going to Africa to
hunt big game. I don't know a thing
about big game hunting, but I guess
it can be learned. / don't know a
thing about Africa, either-only I have
Evening star., 1928-11-23
THE STORY THUS EAR.

Don Elisworth's wife formerly the famous
actress Sheila OShay. disappears. leaving
no trace. DR.. Cayanaugh, the Great crinli-
nal PSYCHOLOGIST, learns that their married
life has been very unhappy.
tries to see Dr. Cavanaugh. Instead. he
meets Barbara Cavanaugh the attractive
daughter. and finds that, she was ensaged
TO Don Ellsworth before his marriage.
An, unidentified body is found in the. tule
marsh outside the city. 1t is burned be-
yond reeosnition. but from small patch
OF scalp DR.. Cavanaueh identifies 1t as the
body of Sheiln O'Shsy; Barhsra faints when
She hears him tell this to Peter. Peter.
already half In love with her. is convinced
that she knows something about the murder
and his instinct is TO protect her.
Mrs. Kane. Sheila O'Shay'S waitins
woman. is arrested and admits that her
mistress forced Don Ellsworth to marry her
hy threatening a breach of promise suit,
Peter and DR.. Cavanaugh search the
boudoir Of the murdered woman. The
breach of promise papers have been taken.
but they find threatening letter signed
David Orme." Peter goes on the trail of
Orme. He runs him down at an automobile
tourists camp. Orme is an irresponsible,
tempcramental, artistic and refined maa.
who does not seem capable Of committing
murder Finding Orme so helpless, Peter
asks DR.. Cavanaugh to help him out at
the trial DR.. Cavanaueh agrees to examine
Orne. Peter unwittingly sees Barbara de-
stroy a deadly bit of evidence. a comb of
Sheila O'Shays, and he is torn between
his love and the fear of her guilt He de-
Evening star., 1928-11-23

an idea it's a country where there
aren't many newspapers" A wan
smile fiickered across Don's face. Il
thought you might like to have that
as a scoop for-the Herald: isn't it?"
Thanks" said Peter briefly. He
dared not trust his voice beyond the
single word.
The two hands met In grip that
left both sets of fingers aching.
To Be Continued.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

for his extradition on charges of max
ing false income tax returns.
He was not questioned on the facts
of the case, but was subjected only to
what, in French procedure. is termed
the interrogatory as to Identity Mr..
Blackmer's next appearance is scheduled
for next week when the evidence in
the case will be examined by the court.
After that the court will decide whether
it will recommend the granting or the
denying of the United States extradi-
ton request.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
THE TULE :, s,,,x
MARSH MURDER s.'V1rv 'As1
: Copyright 10: " Syndicate Inc


tcrmines to save her et any cost. They
discover their great love for each other.
but Barbara will not let Peter help her and
he realizes she is protecting some one else
TO whom she is bound by sense of honor.
comes up and Peter finds Barbara in the
courtroom, He tries to persuade her to
stay away. but she refuses. Don Ellsworth.
on the witness stand, admits that he was
forced into marriage
Continued from Yesterdays StarD
Evening star., 1928-11-23
FRANCE GIVES BLACKMER
EXTRADlTlON HEARING

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 23-Henry Black
mer. a Teapot Dome witness. who has
been in Europe since that inquiry
started. appeared before French court
yesterday in connection with the de-
mand of the United States Government
Evening star., 1928-11-23

one. If l had known that Orme was
about / might have suspected him, but
as a matter of fact did not speculate.
1 did nothing about it because if that
was the case it released ne from a
situation that l regretted with all my
soul But when / thought 1t over, I
knew positively that that was one thing
she Wouldn't do. My wife was,a very
emotional woman, but she would never
have deliberately given up sure money
for the sake of any emotion. She might
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Burmese women have asked for a
public course in commerce for them
selves
Evening star., 1928-11-23
CHAPTER XXXIX.

<VF you want to know what I
thought, I'll tell you" Ellsworth
said in a loud. rapid voice. AT
4 first 1 thought it quite likely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Instructor Paid
Bv Utilities. For
Talks, Quiz Finds

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-tF-J.
:. Thomas, director az extension
work AZ the University OF Alabama.
testified today in the Federal Trade
COMMISSIONS investigation az power
utilities that ~ was paid S666 a
month from July i. 1927. 70 July 4,
1923, by utility interests Of the state,
and az the same time received mis-
university salary
He said the compensation was for
"making researches in the field of
sociology and economies. and for
making speeches an over Alabama
Examined BY Robert r. Healy.
commission counsel, he said his au-
diences had included Rotary. XII
wants and Civilian clubs, farmers
meetings and similar gatherings.
Prior TO undertaking this type Of
work. Thomas testified he had IN
dertakcn public relations work sor
the utility interests for six months,
during the first part Of which he
was paid $500 a month and the last
two months or that arrangement His
salary was set at the S666 "a month
figure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
TORAL APPEAL
RULING near
Defendants in Oregon
Staying Allowed to
Speak in Court

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.-F-De-
cision Of the superior court in an
appeal against the imprisonment Of
Jose de Leon Toral, assassin Of
President-elect Oregon, Mother Con-
cepcion and fifteen others being held
with him is expected within ten days.
The defendants, who are in court,
were allowed 70 speak late last night
for the first time in public. Their
remarks were made after the defense
attorneys had competed their re-
buttal Of the arguments offered by
Correa Nietos. federal district attor-
ney in support Of the charge that the
accused pers noshad constituted a
band whose purpose was 10 make m
attempt against life and to disturb
the public peace
Mother Conception contented her
self with thanking defense attorneys
for their work in behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS. and then. half seriously
and half jokinEly. told Nietos that he
was untruthful when speaking about
religion.
Toral, twisting his cap between his
hands. declared that he had always
been willing To assist the authorities
to find the truth because "God was
to be found at the bottom Of truth"
and 10 taht en- dhe had delivered
Mother Conception to the police. He
said:
Il vii now say that once I swore
upon the salvation Of my soul that
7 acted alone. I had NO accomplices.
7 swore IL az a moment that ! be-
lieved ] was uttering the last words
of nv life. However ! must declare
that I had enc acpmplicc. ! was not
alone. God with with me. Alone ]
would not have had the strength to
carry out my plan"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
NJ. E. Pastor to be
Tried In ParIey

FAIRFIELD. I'LL. Sept. 25.-tP-
Trial of the Rev. n. =. Cummins. 65.
former pastor ar the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Belleville, ILL.,. on
charges Of imprudence and conduct
unheroming a minister. will start to-
morrow at the annual conference Of
the Indianapolis area of the church.
Some months aro a church court Of
the Southern Illinois conference
found him guilty. Subsequently he
filed two $4,000 damage suits
against two members Of the church
Of which he once was pastor.
"The decision finds me guilty OF
imprudence md unbecoming con-
Duct" Cummins said. "when the
charge was really immortality. One
woman accused me Of coming into
her home and throwing my arms
around her. Another declared !
kissed her. If I did those things. I
am guilty Or the immortality charge.
III / did not. 7 am guilty cf nothing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Expect to End Trial
OF Anderson Today

CANTON, Tex, Sept. 26.-fP1-Af-
ter having placed ten witnesses on
the stand and then taken the stand
for four hours in his own defense,
yesterday. Cain Anderson. wealthy
farmer. charged with violation OF
the Texas anti-mask law. was expect
ed 70 complete his case this morning.
Only six witnesses appeared for the
state.
Anderson was charged with COM
plicity in the alleged flogging Of Mr..
and Mrs. y. II. Richardson in 1927.
He was tried last year. but the jury
disagreed.