davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

Alimony is paying the notes after
the auto is stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

What to do with retired public
officials never troubles Bulgaria,
where they bury them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

Coolidge shook hands with 1920 in
less than half an hour. which is
what comes from milking cows when
young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-24

There are women in fur coats who
think it cruel to catch wild animals
in steel traps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
WHOM DOES THE GREAT NORTHERN SERVE?

The Great Northern Railway has advertised the extern
of its line from Scobey Opheim in such way to
inferentay convey the impression that is great public
benefactor The fact that the farmers close where the
track be laid have practically donated $4,000 the
c. N has been carefully concealed And while this railroad
broadcasng all the land what it doing for the farm
of Northeastern Montana it has entered into conspiracy
with other railroads increase the freight rate wheat
per about $40 every carload the farmer ships
Besides all this the service of what have of the pro-
posed BanvO branch the rottenest in the United
States The connections Banve such that the Great
Northern officials be convinced that time does enter
into the lives of the benghted residents this branch line
On top of all that the branch line used feeder for
Wston and other North Dakota the grave injury
of Montana and the people of this Some of the Great
Northern officials will say that this is not If it is not
why isn't the Ophem branch connected with the Main
line Glasgow hereabouts The Great Northern officials
know that such connection would be of great value and
convenience the people of this section well the
towns of Western Montana would also be of great benefit
to the farmer living the branch because would give him
the advantage of the western export rate wheat But the
treatment of this section by the Great Northern officials only
just example of how the great railroads exploit the
people of Montana and nue this State for the benefit of
grasping interests in the East.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
COOLIDGE VS.. LINCOLN

1--WE justify the greater and greater accumulation
of capital because we believe that therefrom flows
the support of all SCIENCE art learning and the chart
ties which minister to the humanities of fe all
rying their benehcient effects to the people as a
whole President Coolidge in address to the
alumni of Amherst College.
The above paragraph gives insight into the mind
OF the whom Dixon and the so-caed progressives of
the republican party supported in Montana last fall Boiled
down 1t means that the great of Americans were put on
this continent for the sole purpose of being exploited by
few
And Mr.. Coolidge, in his dull New England way evil
IDENTIFY believes that the way help the people is to hasten the
concentration Of wealth into the hands of few believing that
such wealth will then be used for the benefit of the people
So called Republican progresives endeavor to Justify
their position by claiming that the party of Coodges the
party of Abraham Lincoln.
Read the following extract from Lncolns annual
message to Congress- Dec B. 1861 and then try to reconcile
the policy OF Lincoln with the attitude of the present head Of
the republican party:
Capital is only the fruit of labor and could never
have existed if labor had first existed Labor IS
the superior of capital and deserves much the HIGHER
consideration"
NO men living worthy to be trusted
than those who toll up from proverty-none less in
Cmed to take or touch aug ht which they have not
honestly earned. Let them beware of surrenderine
political power which they already possess and
which, IT surrendered, will surely be used to close
the door or advancement against such as thew and
to NIX new disabilities and burdens upon them till All
of liberty shall be LOST -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11

ROOSEVELT-Weather is varied.
Threshing in full swing. Small gram
yield better than anticipated. Live
stock fair; some shipping.
ROSEBUD-Hot mad dry. Thresh-
ing at peak; yield about same. Corn
maturing rapidly, quality good. Some
winter wheat being seeded. Shipping
cattle. Hogs turned on corn.
SHERIDAN-Rain needed for corn
and ranges. Some threshing, wheat
$40 BIZ. Range short.
SALTWATER = Crop practically
harvested. Irrigated good; nOn-irri-
gated light. Threshing with fair
yield. Garden truck very gOOd-sug-
ar beets and beans good-corn excel
lent. Livestock good; some shipping.
Range getting short.
YELLOWSTONE-Very hot, no
rain. Irrigated wheat yield 1880 bu.
and non-irrigated 4-30 bu., average
for entire county 10 bu. Quality good.
Oats yield fair, averages 1924, same
for barley. Corn under ditch prom
Uses better than last year. Beans are
very good. Some harvesting next
week. Beets good. Third crop al
falfa we'll along. Stock good, range
drying. Some shipping. Indications
are slight decrease of lambs on feed.
LINCOLN-COoler, showers over
county. Threshing. Potatoes matur-
ing. Early corn denting. Range cat
at.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
LITTLE BILL dunno
DIES UNDER AUTO

Little Bill' Dunn, only son of
William F. Dunno, editor of the
Daily Worker, and Marguerite Dunno.
was killed last week in Chicago. He
was going home to supper when he
was bowled over by one car and
thrown under the speeding wheels of
another. Death was instantaneous.
His mother and father were at the
convention of the Workers Party at
the time.
Though he was but seven years of
age, he was always able to take care
Of himself and when not at school.
played near his home all day long.
William and Marguerite Dunno were
on the point of collapse after the
news was broken to them, and were
rushed to the undertaking parlors bv
automobile.
The parents of the brave little fell
low who have hosts of friends in
PlentywoOd and Montana, have the
heartfelt sympathy of the people in
their sad bereavement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
MONTANA WEATHER
AND CROP REPORT

Helena, Aug. 28.-Reports receiv-
ed by the State Division of Publicity
Tor the week ending Aug. %, indicate
that harvesting is completed quite
general ythroughout the state and
threshlng is in full swing with yields
better than anticipated in many sec
lions. More rain is needed for corn
and potatoes to mature properly. CUT
ting third crop cf alfalfa in many
counties. Ranges drying some but
cattle generally good with shipments
gong to market. No demand for la
Dor except in Blaine. The following
is a summary of the reports received:
CHOUTEAU - Weather is varied
Wheat running from 6-22 bu., aver
age 8-l4 bu. Corn fine and ripening
estimated yield Is bu. Livestock
good, several shipments last week.
CLUSTERING rain. Winter and
spring wheat, barley and cats about
harvested. Wheat yield north side
GO bu.; south side 1913 bU.; oats IS
80 bu. Sugar beets medium to light.
Non-irrigated corn poor. Range dry.
Cattle shipments 60-80 cars weekly;
| good condition. Price of mutton adj
vancing. Hogs will be sold out fair
~ close, due to shortage of feed.
DANIELS-Havest 90 per cent
completed in south; so per cent in
north. Threshing started. Rain is
needed for corn; crop poor. Pastures
getting poor. Livestock shipping,
condition good.
FALLON-No rain; extremely no.
Threshing, very large number of out
fits, 80 per cent of wheat thus far
grades No. 1; yields 1915 blu. Flax
fair to good. Ranges dry. Cattle
shipping.
FLATHEAD-Cool. Harvesting in
full swing. Livestock in good con-
dition.
GALLATIN-Weather ideal, some
rain. Threshing peas and winter
wheat, fair Yield. Irrigated crops
good. Livestock excellent. About
one-half ram lambs sold at $18-S25.
Eve lambs 1275c per ponnd and up.
HILL-No rain; conditions good.
Harvesting, grain yields 8-15 bu.,
some as high as 25 bu. Hay crop
good; corn fine; potatoes backward
account dry weather. Late grain
gaining, will average 10 bu., quality
better than early crop. Cattle ship
ping, hog crop coming on fine.
LEWIS & CLARK-Cecond crop al
falfa being cut. Wheat crop fair to
good; oats good; barley and rye will
be good. Corn promises good crop
Sugar beets good; all peas good. Pas
lures light. Beef cattle good t
fair. Sheep fine. Hogs promising
crop.
MADISON-Local rains. Crops ex
cellent. Second cutting-sOme thresh
ing. Livestock excellent condition.
PHILLIPS-NO rain. Non-irrigat
ed corn and potatoes drying up If
rigated crop good. Threshing. Live
stock good.
PONDERA - Threshing Is started
Crops better than expected. Summe
fallow running 25 bu. of cobb. whea
and better. Livestock fine. No mar
ket for cattle. Excellent lamb ere,
. doing fine.
! RICHLAND-No rain, dry. Thresh
ing well along. Wheat averaging
bu. Irrigated corn excellent; non-iT
rigated corn needs moisture. Suga
beets making rapid growth. Seed pc
yield 1920 bu. Great Northern bean
doing well. Range drying. Cattl
good.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
LITTLE BILL dunno

Little Bill Dunno
Was fighter like his dad
Eho he never had chance
TO meet the bosses
At the barricades:
Enose who knew him used to saw
Hes chip of the old block
Little Bill
Always had an answer,
When a liar Of a colonel
spoke one night of "dirtyO Bo1sbarrii,,
Little Bill asked Big Bill,
shall I knock him over
With my chair3"
He had the right idea
=. ne was in too much of a hurry:
Unframed
By the machine-age,
And It caught
Little Bill Dunno
Thursday night he was hurrying
TO get home
Ae had not learned
NJ Inag II Is only when one is old euough
10 go to work ~ SNO'As =
Ghat he should hurry,
according to the law.
1achinss were made for hurry,
u little boys.
ruthless auto tossed him
Thru the air;
AnoSner caught and crushed him.
A third picked him up. -
only the machines
Hurried now
TO the undertakerss.
Little Bill Dunno
Was still;
For the first TINA.
ne didn't have a 'come-back."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
About YOuk'
Health
Things YouI Should Know
Ice Cold Drinks

The invisible microbe is ever in
dustrious to find suitable media
for growth, otherwise his implant
will fail. Your respiratory pass
ages, your digestive canal, or your
eliminative channels must be in a
lowered state of vitality, If dan
gerous bacteria colonize to do
hurt. Practice overlooking your
stomach until its normal function
is impossible; it becomes tired,
"fabby" and incompetent. You
chill the respiratory passages by
unwise exposure-the resulting
stasis and congestion at once af
fords Judgement for active, health
destroying germs. Conversely, the
well-cared for digestive tract, and
the carefully "groomed" throat
are seldom attacked, being in
themselves provided with natural
antiseptics which resist disease. 1t
is only when defenses are broken
down, that this sort Of foe attacks.
One Of the most harmful prac-
tees is the immoderate use of ice
cold drinks. What frozen air is
to the breathing apparatus, cold
drinks are to the lining of the di-
gestive tract. The walls of the
stomach are chilled to a point far
below normal, stopping healthy
secretion at once. This weakens
the delicate glands until bacteria
find easy access. Snow and ice
should never be swallowed by a
healthy individual, no matter how
pure they are. 1t is cold that
does the mischief. Surgeons know
that large per cent of appendi-
citis operations are on ice-water
and ice-tea habitues, and that also,
there are about five times as many
cases in hot as in cold weather.
The logical advice is, never drink
ice-cold fluids habitually. Never
expose the breathing organs to ex-
tremely cold air for prolonged
periods. Proper observance Of
these precautions may save a life.
Next Week
DANGER IN COLD,BUT-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
Prairie Fire Does Consid-
cradle Damage at Redston,

Thursday morning from some IN
known cause praire fire was started
on the reservation in the neighbor-
hood of the Miller and Melville
ranches and worked east to the Cor
menus ranch where it burned 100
acres CT grain in the shocks. The
rancners and number of threshing
crews soon gathered and were fight
ing the tire which they finally Got
under control. So
AT the time of going to press we
We're unable to learn whether anyone
else had suffered the loss of any grain
or not. During this hot dry weather
people cannot be too careful in start
ing hres, or in dropping matches ~
cigarettes before they are thorouobIv
snuffed out.-Redstone Review.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
LAND BANKS PLAN
MORE FINANCING
IN PRESENT YEAR

New York-More than $4,000, 900
of financing of the joint stock land
banks is scheduled for the remaining
four months of 1925. There is also
a possibility that the banks. will float
additional $5O,OOO,OOO of bonds for
refunding purposes. Net mortgage
loans held by the various land banks
on the security of farm properties on
August totalled S5O8, 900 900 an in
crease of $62,OOO,OOO since the first
Of the year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
Trouble Anticipated

Motber:-"Come johnny want
YOU to 90 to town with me for a
new suit. You know school starts
next week"
Jobnny:-"Oh Mom-will you buy
me- enc of them with two pair of
pants?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
THAT'S DIFFERENT

Fat Motorist:-"I've driven these
I 7 $4,000 miles and never vet have
l taken one of them off to fix a n rrrr,e
The Coat "What-no+ -.
ture % oS one pune
Fat MOtorist:- ooh, I've had 60
eral punctures-but I always hire hire
them fixed"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
HAS wonder -
RADIUM ANSWERED 4
thePY0RRHEA RIDDLEs

VIII Mysterious Marvellous Radium check
ana eradicate PYORRHEA? Will IT Kill
germs causing diseased gum conditions?
WIN It heal gums? Will It save teeth?
many FORMER PYORRHEA sufferers say that
Would you protect yourself from internal
POISONING resulting from hidden wells of poi
son IN the mouth, from absorption of germs
INTO blood from diseased gum conditions,
called PYORRHEA? Would you avoid or
are you weary OF loose, wObbly teeth9 Would
you save those precious teeth?
Then end your PYORRHEAt How2 Use
RHHAD1UM, the Preparation containing
Genuine, Mysterious, mountaineering Pre-
cious RADIUM, costing over two and half
million dollars per ounce! Powerful RADIUM,
combined by Chemist with proven Antisep-
nc and Germicidal Agents In sufficient guam
Lty and strength TO kill germs causing Py-
Srrhetlc conditions, heal gums, and yet not
harm healthy tissue!
PYHAD1UM Is used simply as q Mouth
WASN'T Its Action Is rapid However the
services OF the dentist are required to scale
tartar from teeth, correct mechanical defects,
and irrigate pus pockets which must be done
with any treatment of PyOrrhea II perma-
Numerous testimonials from former Ply
OhRHEA victims tell of the remarkable re-
suits OF PYRADIUM Observation-Disclosures
upon request.
PYRADIUM IL sold under a money Back
guarantee! Price $780, Ask your Drug
from Laboratory, sending druggists name
send money order or say C,O.DI Write for
EEee Booklet on PYORRHEA, RADIUM and
f1RAD1UM-it may mean lot to you!
RADIUM REMEDIES COMPANY, Sexton
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
For Sale at all Drug Stores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
ObIigino

Do,4 Obliging.
me-" ''u Just misoos
= Flivvering Fool:-"Gea-
Tell you what you do."Ll'm sorv
where you are and TTYIiI4ts ss rig5st.
.,r,o ED d. PURDYS PHILos
The new saying seems NG ~
with the dance-let the o on 70 be on
hips be mcOnfned." ankles and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
As Things Look

two By way q tho PAsco air
route. This VIII man a saving
~ thousands OF dollars % So
ATTIC merchants ana business
II the Bank EObisrF sEsociA.
4 ton keeps minutes Or IL
mreungs no doubt an entry Ike
this may bs found on tho min.
Ute book Of some recent gath.
cTiuE.
III ia tho sense % this meet
Ing that EnHiamo. Is, g.. ~ poor
territory for our business, and
aIl members Of this organization
arc advised % cease operations
ia that locality"
UuIAT hardhsadsd oli British
l. Columbia judge not only
gave each u ths Nan.am0 bank
robbers tried a stiff sentence
and 20 lHHnF1, but ~ All tet 70
pas out tho same treatment 20
another suspect. because lie
looks dangerously Ike one Of
the robbers.
NOR tho protection % over
l. worked radio sets, Il should
bs suggested 70 Mayor J.. J.
Brown and George y. COttsril
that they Esttis their democratic
senatorial race as tho school
boys Of 80 ysas ago would
choose up" for n game.
Ono captain would spit on one
side Of q shingls. toes Il into
the air and call out, wet or
dry." II TIE other captain
guessed correctly which sids Of
tho EhinEls would fall up, h.
got firrt choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
PROGRESS

CEVENTY-FIVE years ago the Chi
- cage, Burlington e. Quincy railroad
was started, according to the Seattle Of
fees of the road.
In 1850 it began with II miles of track
in Illinois. Now the Burlington owns
and controls II 500 miles. In 1850 there
were only 5000 miles of track in the en-
tire United States.
Today the Burlington serves II states.
When the road was founded there was
only $50 miles of rail in those states. Now
there are 10000. Then the population Of
those states was 100000. Now it is
q, 100000.
With the development of the railroad,
population has grown. With the growth
of population the railroad has been able
to develop.
Each has been dependent on the other
in the past. 1t will still be in the future.
That's the way progress is made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
- SCIENCE
ARTIFICIAL

VyHE production OF llfe from
Il inorganic materials has
greatly interested scicntists from
earliest times. Prof. A. l.. Her.
rcra, woll.known Italian scIon.
list, probably has come closer
20 Il than anyone else.
Tho theory upon which such
experiments arc based begins
with tho idea that, ut one time.
there wna no llfo apon tho
earth and that llfo camo about
thru tho action Of light upon
tho mixtures OF Inorganic sub.
stances. with tho acceptance
Of this theory, n scientist
reasonably may attack tho prob.
lem Of furnishing tho condl.
lions for producing llfo.
All life m composed OF cells.
Professor Herrera has succeed.
cd IN producing ccll.liko struc-
lures. THIS condition easily
could have prevailed during tho
pnloo2olo epoch, when ultra.vlo.
let light was abundant Efforts
TO ondow tho cells with life by
tho addition OF iron. magnetism
and other salts arc In progr"ss,
According to. tho work OF
Prof jacques Loeb, life, II pro.
duccd nrtiflclnlly, Gun bo en-.
dowcd with reproduction. PRO.
fe8sor Loeb IN generally cred.
ltcd with making successful tx.
porlmcnia along this line. lIo
mndo remarkable discoveries,
but never artltIclully produced
lifa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Letters SIX T4IP ReGderS
An Lctteri 10 The Star Mast Have Ndno and AddretI

Editor Tho Star: Tho eIecu.
two committee Of the Antlsaloon
League OF Warrington requested
that I write you n hearty ON
dorsemont 10 Tho Star FOR nm cdi.
torial entitled. "Hurrah for
Crimep which appeared on tho
front page OF Tho Star October
10. 1925.
They further authorize mo TO
say that they endorse tho atti-
tudo taken by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Colvln toward n campaign
against all forces that are de-
bauching our youth! Wo wish
further TO say that never in tho
history Of our government has
there been such an effort, OK
pressed IN an effective campaign
BY tho combined forces OF Owl,
including tho outlawcd liquor traf.
fic, TO dobauch md destroy tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

youth Of our country. Tho Rem.
ton tragedy, as n result primarily
OF beer and booze. four young
people. two Of whom wero girls
In their teens. lost their lives. Is
n concrete example Of tho results
Of their campaign.
u. n. HICKS.
State superintendent.
Editor Tho Star: I have read
with interest your stand on the
city manager plan, and tho rap.
ID transit system.
But what Ia being accom-.
pllshcd In tho way Of rapid tran
sit for automobiles. AZ the
present ratio OF increase, in flvo
years we could get any place
quicker by walking than by run
ming into all tho bottlonocks OF
this clty's trnfllo syutm. Such
places as Fourth md Jackson.
Fremont bridge and wcstlalko
and Fourth intersections must
DO relieved OF some OF tho trnfnc
that comes thcro because there
Ia no other exit.
s, Il. JOHNSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

O. When was the speech OF
woodrow Wilson. in which he used
the expression, Too proud to
fight made and where?
Al. II icds riGde at Philadelphia In
June. 1916. before the Associated
Advertising clubs.
@. Is King George Of England
Mason?
a. Yes.
o. How far can a white letter,
- feet high. on dark,background,
DO seen?
A. IL should be clearly perceived
BIZ the normal eyo at q distance Of
1000 feet.
Q. From what does tho peculiar
flavor present in Scotch whisky
conner
A. From the smoke Of the peat
fhat is burned in the process Of
G.stHlatiou.
0. When is the word great used
in describing relationship as in the
word great niece" or great uncle?
A. II applies 10 relations toho are
removed bv three generations.
0. What is tho origin OF the name
rblacksmith"?
a. The name "b!dctsmith origin
ated because the man tCds smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
SITTING THE SENSE

THE presidents aircraft inquiry is get
4 ting along fine.
Plenty of witnesses and lust as many
opinions on how 10 run the national de-
Tense, What one says the next one up
and denies,
But don't be discouraged. All this is
perfectly natural. Ask 100 railway men
how TO run a railroad or 100 women how
TO bake cake and you will get, in either
case, just about 100 different answers.
The fundamentals of rairuading or
cake-baking, however, are well known. SO
are the fundamentals of national defense.
Thus when it comes TO listening TO the
various schemes for practicing any of
these arts, plain common sense must rule.
a few years ago with the gyroScope, a
man came forward with a mono-rail rail-
way which, it was claimed, would COM
pletely revolutionize railroadlng and re-
duce transportation costs TO a minimum.
But our hard-headed railway magnates
did not Scarp their two-rail lines because
of the discovery. Common sense told them
to wait until the one-rail idea had become
dependable before they threw away some
thing already proved
We must stick TO the fundamentals of
national defense in Just the same way.
Today we are hearing lot about floting
navies being obsolete. Some so-called eX-
perts are advocating scrapping ours, de-
spite the fact that not one great power on
earth has done anything of the kind with
theirs nor have we heard of any such
country contemplating such a move.
The presidents special air board seems
to have plenty of common sense. They
are going to need it before they are thru
sitting the sense from the nonsense.
Still, there is really nothing difficult
about determining the kind of national
defense we need. 1t must, of course, be
well balanced and capable of functioning
on land or sea, or in the air or under the
water anywhere at any time regardless of
wind or weather.
Which means that we need aircraft and
plenty of the best, bang-up army cap
able of rapid expansion and navy Of the
kind approved by the best minds of the
most powerful sea-faring nations the
world over