davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
LABOR'S FRIEND

Little Mary was the belle Of her
community A small group of her
playmates grew envious to the point
Of conspiracy. "Ill tell you what let's
do" whispered one: "Well start a
tale on her. That'll fetch her down."
That's just what has happened to
coffee. American Ingenuity, in the
promotion Of flat beverages has
started tale in the interest of their
own pocketbooks and products. | may
say here that harmlessness is a
mighty happy virtue to claim for any
sort Of drink; and most substitutes
for coffee are absolutely harmless.
But there is no need for slandefing
ones friend. We physicians know
that caffaine is one of the best heart
tonics known, in spite Of the adver-
tisements that it is deadly" and that
coffee topers" are virtual suicides,
by poisoning their own hearts. If
people knew how to use caffeine for
headaches fewer would really poison
their hearts with coal-tar prepare
tions.
OF course, coffee, like anything else
must be temporarily used. But. |
have had over thirty years. expert.
ence and close observation-and |
have never yet witnessed death as a
result of coffee drinkingl | have
seen excesses committed, yes. In ev-
erything. Coffee is, to a very feeble
extent, habit forming. So the use of
slang, profane language, and the like;
the latter the more dangerousl
When the working man comes
home tired, exhausted-with the heart
Just as tired as the other muscles.
what restores the nerves and gener-
al equilibrium better than good Gun
OF coffee? 1t is blessing, a comfort,
not menace. / would not give cof-
fee to children. for the veI valid
reason that thew don't need t. Meth
ler would ! fiji them with patented
rostrums. so-called nutrients. when
they can get good, wholesome milk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
About YOuP
Health
Things You Should Know
JUST WORK

Regular, legitimate toll never harm
anyone. We often hear oil 'over-
work" being cause of breakdown
mentally and physically; but, when
we look carefully into the matter, we
find the victim, long prior to his in
validism, wrecked the machinery of
his body by improper feeding, irregu-
lar sleep, and unsystematic exercise.
Can you image a tubby, swivel-chair,
club-ridden gormandizer, getting ex.
ercise from a ride in an upholstered
automobile, and three hours week
devoted to painting around fancy
golf course, where he does his heavy
ballasted carcass more harm than
good? Wouldn't you think he Is a.
bout 10 years or more too late with
his exercise 2" There is no hope Of
long life for that sort Of man-abso-
.utely none! He is in danger every
moment he exists.
One thing our city business men
should remember: There is vast
difference between good business"
and right living. My idea is, there is
nothing that pays quite so well as a
rigorous adherance to proper care of
the body 1t is shame that we vio-
late every law of diet, sleep, and ex-
ercise-die young-and put the blame
on overwork. Does Providence re-
move the man who commits suicide
knew q man who worked in O
stone quarry on his farm until he
was near eighty. "a freak" you say
No, you are the freak! This man ate
regularly, never sat in a swivel chair
in his life; when tired he rested. He
had his full allotment Of fresh air;
he slept eight hours every night; he
ate just what he wanted and no more
He died at Sand he didn't die OF
over work. His was a perfectly nat
ural death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
TAKES 2 AT GLENDIVE

Glendive Sept. 4.-Several cases
of infantile paralysis have been re-
ported to health authorities at Glen
dive. The residents of Glendive are
deeply concerned over the outbreak Of
the disease and are exercising every
known precaution 10 prevent the
spreading of the dread disease.
The local swimming pool has been
closed, it being thought that it might
have been the source of the outbreak.
TO date there have been two deaths
from the malady. Louise Fritsch, 10
year-oid daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
G. Fritsch, who reside about a mile
west Of Glendive, died after an illness
Of only two days. The other death
was that of Desire Hagen, 9-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ha-
gen Of Bloomfield.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
IMPULSES


Miss Jackson, after eleven years
experience at San Quentin prison, de
clares that women criminals are the
victims of uncontrolled impulse ra-
Their than of physiological leaning to-
ward crime.
There is no criminal type among
women prisoners" she SAYS. "Crime
among women generally follows an
uncontrolled impulse in which women
leave the usual path Of life and make
a detour into crime without thought
of the results that follow.
1t appears from this that self con-
troll in all emergencies is the virtue
most needed.
The writer was once a prison Off
cial and frequently visited the state
prisons of Illinois. He was surprised
to find that the class of convicts that
gave the least trouble were the MUIR
derers. The reason is that murders
are usually committed on a sudden
impulse and a man need not be n
hardened criminal to be guilty of this
crime.
OF course there are some people
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
POPLAR CHURCH TO BE
FINISHED THIS AUTUMN

Poplar, Sept. 4.-The general con-
tract for a new Community Presby-
terrain church at Poplar has been let
to c. c. Harper Of Havre. Minor
contracts, such as heating, electric
wiring, painting and plumbing, will
be let to Poplar parties.
Excavation for the basement is
completed, so the building should
progress rapidly, the contractor hav-
NGR agreed TO complete the work in
tniee months.
The building will be 20 by 81 feet
and a 29-foot wall will extend eight
feet. There will be folding doors in
the back of the main auditorium so
as to allow for expansion for SPECIAL
occasions and the full sized base
ment will house a social room, kitchen
furnace room and an extra classroom
Steel beams will be used to avoid OBJ
structing posts in the basement.
The total cost, including the cost
of the lots will be about$16, 900. The
Rev. c. w. Orner, pastor OF the
church finding it impossible to EN-.
pl0y enough laborers for excavation
owing to pressure of farm work
here, has superintendent the work o.
cxcavating the basement, working
with the men.
The Presbyterian Ladies aid, which
las been using various methods q.
Using money for the bunting during
TIE summer, expects to give q din
ner bazaar in December, their worl
being supplemented by girls of tn
SIrday set'ol, who have formed
junior aid sewing club. Their worl
will be sold at the bazaar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
$500 POSITION
FOR DAKOTA GIRL

Isola Risk, graduate of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, goes to
Sl5O-a-month positionwith Furnace
Steamship Co., San Francisco.
Other girls, too, have recently
prohtcd by their D. B. c. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
riehted-unobtainable elsewhere.)
Borghild Moe goes TO a fine posi-
ton with the 1st Natl Bank, Port
land, n. D.. Lena Harles to Fargo
Paint & Glass Co., Lillian Haver-
son to Great Northern Electrical
Appliance Co.
Follow the Successful" Late
Fall term, Oct. 1-8. Write +. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 FrontSt., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
DETAILS MUST NOT RE
NEGLECTED.

No matter how much is involved in
the purchase of frock or coat, one
cannot afford to neglect the finishing
touches Of the costume-the hat, the
gloves, the shoes and the bag.
1t is very smart just now to wear
bag and shoes that match, and
many shoe shops have planned their
stocks so that they can show you
suede or antelope, snakeskin or color
ed kid shoes and bags that harmon
ize perfectly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

On, the basis of enrolment in past
years, 10000 children will begin
studies in Montana's public schools
from September to 10, according to
Miss May Trumper, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. OF this
number 10000 will be high school pu-
pills. There are $500 one-teacher
schools, 125 two-teacher schools and
$40 school systems in towns and cit
les. There are approximately $500
teachers employed by the public
schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

it is learned that special help has
been delegated within the last few
days to open the heavy influx of mail
IF the manner in which the country
at large is showing its approval for
Chandler can be held as any criterion,
Chandler will not be able to measure
this years success with any previous
year in its career. Nineteen twenty
eight will truly be Chambers great
est year of prosperity"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
MIR. and Elrs. MeideI Leave
Poplar; Go to Oklahoma

Poplar.-Local friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Meidel will hear with re-
greet of their departure on Tuesday
for Claremore, Okla, a promotion to
the position of supervisor Of construc-
ton having been received by Mr.. Mel
del. His first work will be at Clare
more but they did not know where
they would be permanently located as
this position will necessitate Mr.. Mel
del's going TO various government
construction jobs and it will probably
be necessary for him to establish q
headquarters afer he becomes ac-
quainted with his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meidel will be greatly
missed by this community, where they
have q host Of friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
MRS. CHAPLIN'S DECREE
OF DIVORCE NOW FINAL

Los Angeles, Aug. 24.-The final
bond between Charles Spencer Chap
lin and his divorced wife, Lita Grey
Chaplin, was severed today when at
torneys for Mrs. Chaplin filed the fl
nal decree, one year and one day since
the film comedians actress-wife. OBJ
tanned an introductory decree.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
Ay STRICTLY .
- -
A VICTIM OF HABIT
Dear Miss Vera;

Dear Miss vera;
About two years ago | started GO
ing with very nice, respectable fell
low. | was 10 at that time and he
was IL. We were deeply in love with
each other. Then. for some reason
or other, never knew why, start
ed smoking cigarettes. He inNsted
that | stop but | refused. He left me
and we have never spoken since. Then
l realized what had done. That was
two months ago, anil | have not even
touched a cigarette since. l am lone
ly. Lots of other boys have asked me
for dates but | refuse them. How
can | show the man l love how sorry
and wrong | was? LONESOME.
Dear Lonesome: The best thing to
do would probably be to write him
a nice letter telling him that you no
longer smoke and are sorry that you
ever did, and wish to beg his pardon.
Tell him you want him to have good
impression of you. Do not ask TO see
him or write as if you are running
after him. 1t is most likely he will
get in touch with you after he gets
this letter from you-unless he has
become interested in someone else.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

Thousands of prisoners now have
cells equipped with radios. Every
thing is being done to make the pris-
oners feel at home-they can even be
kept awake by their neighbors' radio
sets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

Now that spolSen words will take
the place of substitutes at the movies,
we fear many persons will forget how
to read.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

SKIRTS LoNGER-sAYs PARIS
Every latest" skirt lengths will be,
in some cases, four and five finger
depths below the knee, says a famous
French designer. Just how quickly
America will adopt the change is not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
THE NORMAL WAIST LINE

Many newer sports costumes feat
ure the normal waitline. And a num-
Der of recent models designed for au-
tumn evening wear also show this ten
dency. Sometimes the waists of these
frocks droop toward the back, in har-
mony with tn elonger back lines that
are so distinctive. But more often
they are practically normal "all the
way around"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
/" very LdteStS =
By cEcILE

One thing you may be certain of
this fall and that is, if the costume is
velvet, it's smart.
The novelties Of the season, of
course, are printed velvets. And there
is pattern for every purpose-dots
and bubble patterns, geometric and
floral designs, patterns futuristic, and
demure designs to please the most re-
firing.
The printed velvet illustrated be-
longs to Grace Brinkley, the wins0me
star of white Lilacs" and its gold
beige background with design Of
plums forms a lovely color harmony
for her blond hair and fair akin. A
band of matching plain velvet trims
the V-neck; shoes of suede in prune
shade complete the costume.
Although interest seems to center
about printed velvet frocls, you may
have your own way with velvet, plain,
printed, transparent or shot with met
al threads,and use it for frock, coat,
evening wrap, sports costume or sep
arate blouse. This season 'twould be
hard to make mistake-if it's velvet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
DEEPLY IN LOVE
naa. Mic Nara.

DAAANA - ~ LIZ ~
Dear Miss Vera:
am deeply in love with a young
man about IL years my senior. We
are very good friends and | try to
treat him as a brother. | love to be
with him and just To have him speak
to me gives me thrill. | try to con-
troll my feelings but il is hard. He
is not especially good looking but
know il is not his looks | am crazy
about. / am Is and have never felt
about anybody what l feel about him.
/ could go out with boys a good deal
but | usually refuse. When | COM
pare other boys to him-well, they
NOn't amount TO much. He treats me
like a sister though he is a bit jeaI-
Gus of other boys who would like to
go with me. | want him to love me
so please give me some advice.
BROWN EYES
\
Dear Brown Eyes: The best thing
you can do is to continue in the same
brother-and-sister relationship with
the man. 1t is much better to have
this sort of beautiful friendship than
TO have a love affair with O man who
is so much older than you. AT your
age it is natural to be infatuated with
an older person. Your love may pass.
You can't be sure that what you feel
is really love for some years to come.
Keep up a beautiful friendship with
him-his friendship may blossom in
to love suddenly, sometime, when you
least expect it. You need not put
your love for him in words. If you
love him he will come to know it and
may get to love you in return lust
because of the strength of your love
If for no other reason.
Let time take care of the problem
Meanwhile | think you should become
better acquainted with Younger bows
and go out with them too. The friend
ship of people of about your own ace
is something that you ought not tc
be without.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
PROCEEDINGS
Board Of County Commissioners

CONTINUED from last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Death Closes Long
Self-Imprisonment

KEY WEST, FLA girl who
IA years ago imprisoned herself
with a vow that her lover never
again would see her face, is dead.
faithful to her oath.
The girl, Julia Colon, pretty
Cuban senorita whose hair reach
ed her knees, q~uarreled with her
sweetheart when she was 10.
81 never want to see your face
again." he told her in a flare of
anger, and heatedly she vowed he
would not, and retired to a room
in her aunt's home, where only
once since, prior to a fatal illness,
had any one, even a close relative,
her.
The lover returned and pleaded
for forgiveness, but the door re-
NAMED closed. Food was given
her through a small door opening;
she made her clothes and attend
ed to all the routine of daily life
for herself within her room.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
THE SPORTS WORLD
REGARDING MR. RINSE NEW POSITION WITH
THE B~RAYES-WATCHF % E CHANGES
BY PHILIP MARTIN

MIR. ROGERS HORNSBY now
IA holds the Job he was expect
ed to get shortly after he was
transferred from the New York
Giants to the Boston Braves this
winter.
His appointment as manager of
the Braves created no undue sur
prise in the baseball world. 1t
was a move on Judge Fuchs part
that seemed the obvious thing to
do and this is no slam at Jack
Slattery.
Jack Slattery had lots of theory.
so the story goes, but not enough
practice, and that explains why
the Braves were losing a lot of
ball games. Under Hornsby, one
can expect plenty practical appli-
cation and some theoretical appl1-
cation, but not enough of the lat
ter to make the former forgotten.
We can now sit back and watch
the driving Mr.. Hornsby get into
action. He drove the ST. Louis
Cards into a world championship
two years ago, and he drove the
Giants, when he vas in charge
last season, to II of its best win
ming streaks of the year.
1t might be we'll to remember
that the Braves of today cannot
compare with either the Cards of
1926 or the Giants of 1927, but it
is also well to remember that the
Hornsby of 1928 is just the same
as the n OF 1926.
Hornsby wasn't satisfied with
Dick Burrus at first. He grabbed
George Sisler from the Senators,
but that doesn't help matters
much if what all the wise ones
say is true.
The story goes that Hornsby is
not satisfied with many parts of
his club. He likes Bell at third
and himself at second, but he
wants another shortstop in place
OF Doc Farrell. He aims to try
Jimmy CoOney, at short. and per-
haps he will do.
Going on down the line, Horns
by would like to have another
%outfelder, perhaps two, and a
good catcher. The latter espe-
cially.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

introduced the various speakers
on the program. the first of whom
was James w. Wedum of Glasgow.
who, representing the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce. expressed
the pleasure of Glasgow citizens in
the presence of the stockmen in
the city.
e. B. Duncan. former Hill conn-
ty agent, but now employed by the
Great Northern railroad in pro
noting the agricultural interests
of the state, opened his speech
with some early day reminiscent
ses of the time when a cartridge
belt and string of ponies was the
protection of the stockmen
against cattle thieves. He charac-
terized the livestock industry as
the backbone of agriculture.
The development and future of
the shep industry in tn state was
the subject of the talk given by
Murray E. Stebbins. Helena, secre-
tary of the Montana Woolgrowers
association. He was followed by
Ex-Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon. who
after telling several interesting
stories of early days in Montana
illustrating the rapid development
of the state. emphasizing the need
of promoting the development of
the irrigated farms and prophe-
sled that within the lifetime of the
Younger men present the popula-
ton of Montana would be multi
piled by five or six and the state
would support three million inhab-
itants.
Ike Neibauer of Dodson, a vet
eran of the range, entertained the
banqueters with a couple of old
time cowboy ballads, Bury Me
Not on the Lone Prairie" and
"Give Me a Home Where the Buff
falo Roamed,' which awakened
old memories in many of the cat
tie men present and We're also
muCD eUJOgeu " ldtti 9cbbiCio
who heard them for the first time.
Tohn Kinsello of Shambo, another
cowman of pioneer days, also re-
sponded to a request for songs
and sang. "The Garden Where the
Pretties Grow" and "The Days of
So President Blackwood was
hen called upon for a few re-
marks and expressed his apprecia-
ion for the hospitality extended
~ the Glasgow Chamber of Com
nerce and all who had contribut- :
ID to the success of the conven- /
ion.
Among those present, not al i
'eady mentioned, were VIM. Nc I
.aren. Lehman: w. S. Young, /
Alex Ross, Gordon Young and Tim
Ross of Bearpaw; Chris Ramberg, !
Harvey Marsh, Harry Ramberg, F,
nd John Stiff, Chinook; Joe King /
f the Chas. Robinson company of .
It. Paul; James Mccain of Gull /.
ertson; Lark Wilson, Sun Prair- >
:; Matt Garthofner, Leedy; Karl )
Ijersing, Bowdoin; c. E. Broad :
rocks. Saco; Byron Hurley, Wag- :
er, and Ed Anderson of White
Qfcr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Bodied Hair Dooms
Salvation Army Bonnets

LONDON.-The bobbed hair
fashion has wrought the first
change in the head gear of Sal
walton Army lassies here since
the army was established by the
late General Booth.
The familiar bonnet, designed
on the lines of the old coal scut-
tie" bonnet of early Victorian
times, is giving place to a hat of
a more modish pattern nearly re
sembling the fashionable "cloche."
The new hats are made of the
same dark blue straw but the scar
let ribbon, which was carried
across part of the old bonnet, goes
completely around the new
models.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

He plans to make his pitchers
go the full route of nine innings
or else go back to Podunk or
Alaska. But the catching staff is
not strong to get all possible pow
er from the pitching staff. and
that will interfere with Hornsby's
plans.
We can expect better things Of
the Braves under Hornsby than
what they showed under Slattery.
And there's this angle to it
the Braves had better perk up or
the Red SOX, always the %favOrite
of the two in Boston, will begin
getting more customers away from
the Braves and that is me thing
that won't suit either Holnsby or
Judge Fuchs. The Red SoX are
gaining popularity and the Braves
are losing it-and what better
reason for Hornsby's a%ppointmeI
could you ask?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
buy your next car on
the GMAC Plan

The General Motors cars are Chevrolet, Pontiac,
Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle and Cadillac.
Together they make up a line of SO models, ranging
in price-at-t the factory from $495 to $500. They are
the quality cars of the various car price classes.
Whatever make and model you choose-whether
it be of the highest price, or the lowest-you will get
a beautiful body (the closed bodies are by Fisher,
4-wheel brakes, a powerful engine, and a quality of
design, materials and performance that only General
Motors, by reason of its resources and its policy of
continuous Improvement, is in a position to give.
And the final touch in your satisfaction will come
when you buy it on the GMAC Plan. The trans
action will be in your interest. The rates will be low.
And the dealer will not lose interest in you after the
down payment is made.