davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
REDSTONE

vo,,on and Miss Ryan
Mrs. JOS 5-o M 'PientywOod Tuesday
pere up selling tickets for a + dance
and we're oS Seli'7 Of the PlentyWoOd
hospital. Harry Gray were Plen-
Hei55' visitors Tuesday: n Motor
tywooa5 ' Iang Of the Lang , MGtor
Ernie La was a Redstone VlsltCr
sales TO- looEing after the company
LIST. et here. 4-onsacting some
iH' 1as. Kayon was { bere Wednesday Ned
business i''
aftemO19Tl.. iss Cash Store has a Won
The WI ,.t-,iov 81 toys at prices that
5erful dlsplaff 70 the quick. You still
have been CIV 70 get the $3.50 radio.
s ,sAt. The Weiss Cash store q ple yIU-
Xmas headquai 49, adv.
wood ponl was in from his ranch
1. y" az 80 town Monday and now
northW.eS.. ,y,foTt in a new Dodge
rides il He also started a foundation no
selal' bio new barn on hl IS, ranc 9eL r[lls
for ? Oi NE foundation will be 56x96'
week rla nT has finished NOV
e. Eng i5.,r,ber shed off the lots OF
Ing tne Phi Piper Howe &c. He cut
The I 5iii5ing in half and sold one
is r. the Fishell Bros VINO arr
par ain, Il # and will build a machih'
HieCAt s-s., the material.
si9 Ti. ia Jate for the Christmas pro
me ~ t' the Phelps school has beer
gI1I for December oath.
e' ,i r.. Froemke Of Enderlin, N. ~
4 eare this week visiting with tn
IN Callahan family and with AIe'
Yonahan. uonv Crav lef
Ne, ~, .-- afternoon for a visit WIT
nus nus and relatives at MinneapOli
menu uo;nts in Wisconsin, after whic
anu Ywijl 90 to Hot Springs, Ark
~ s:rs thew will spend the balance {
~ winter months.
NJ and Mrs. Otto Bake entertain
> ' he following guests at a sumpt'
8 a, INNER last Sunday: Mr.. and Mr.
y ,i5o-t Scblag, Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg
SINGER et-I, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bias
~ and Mrs. Bert Daley, Mr.. ar
n. Carl Bull, Rex Otis and Lest
Campeau.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

The Cob Desert in Mongolia IS the most
extensive undeveIoped and UNEMPLOYED re-
gion now left in the world. Until a few
years ago it was retarded by the in2Possl0ly
slow traffic of camel trains, the only means
of communication.
But now it is being crisscrossed in every
direction by motor cars or, more correctly
by one motor car, the Dodge. Sixty or
seventy Dodge Brothers cars are making
regular trips far into the interior OF this vast
waste, bringing out loads OF sabLes' precious
furs wool and other products.
No other car except the Dodge is found there
because we have tried it out on each OF our
three expeditions and have had it demon
strated to our satisfaction that tke Dodge
is the only car that JUiN stand zap urder The
strain of the roaolJess desert and do every
thing t0e ask of it,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
PAGE NINE

Police went to the Vanderbilt home
Immediately after the loss had been
reported. One version of the incident
was that the necklace might have
been lost after Mrs. Clark left the
Vanderbilt tea. She was not wearing
the jewelry but was carrying it
wrapped in tissue paper in her bag,
one account said.
Mrs. Clark was divorced from
Charles William Clark in Paris, IN
August. She charged non-support.
She was Miss Cecilia Tobin, of San
Francisco, and was married to Clark
in August, 1904.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Eureka-Heavy shipments of fat
cattle being made at good prices.
Townsend.-B. Cocks Hereford en-
try won junior championship at Am
erican Royal Livestock Show, Kansas
City.
Shelby-OctOber oil run for Kelvin
district averaged Il, 500 barrels daily
Total output has reached almost
100000 barrels.
Shelby-State Bank reorganized
with additional capital.
Poplar-Indians rounding up all
range horses on Fort Peck reserva-
ton, to save food for cattle.
White Sulphur Sprirngs-1OO-ton
ore mill to be built here for lead-sil-
yer ores.
Eureka-Local grower raises Sc
tons potatoes from five acres ground
-Homestake-State Well No
3 is flowing 100 barrels hourly.
Havre- Natural Gas Co. complete.
good gas we'll here-will pipe gas t.
the city.
Beaverhead County has 100 farms
a gain of 148 in five years.
Great Falls-Knights of Pythia
plan new $4,000 temple.
: Lbby--County will join with for
est service and state to build Libby
: Jennings road.
Choteau-Local growers receiv
: $4,000 for one carload of Thanksgiv
J, ing turkeys.
East Helena-Northern Pacific Wi
f put up 1000 carloads of ice here thi
k winter.
e Kevin-Second gas main being lai
It into city, from Beckett and Smit
wells.
d Shelby - Observation-Disclosures D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
WOLF CREEK

lrong the RedstOne visitors Sat
rriav we're Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister,
n and Mrs. Dan Campbell and chill
l r., Mr. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and
.iairen. Andrew and Alvin Cornelius
srl Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. MacInness
and children. .
Nm and Mrs. Otto Donaldson of
p-a7tvwood we're visiting with Mr..
ami Mrs. James Cowan Saturday ev-
rng when jim had his new radio
installed.
VIM. Cromwell was called to Flax
vile Saturday on account of her Sis
pr-in-aw Mrs. Penny Cromwell be-
ing III with quinsy.
Mrs. Nettleton is here from North
Dakota visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Nels Oksendahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl anC
Yrs. Nettleton wer visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. James Cowan Sunday.
W. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and family
we're visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Da1
Campbell Sunday.
Mrs VI. McCalhSter and Nell PaK'
we're Flaxville callers Sunday.
Walt Cromwell has rented tn
Smith place and moved his famil,
there Saturday.
Mrs. Nettleson, Mrs. Geo. Stringe
and Mrs. Baldur Jensen were visitor
at the clothing school.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen an
Nr and Mrs. George Stringer wer
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mr.!
James Ccwan Tuesday evening.
Hugh French and James COwa
were calling on Joe Lukovitz an
Clarence GilbertsOn Tuesday.
D. NJ Machines was transactin
business in Flaxville Tuesday.
James Cowan and Dan Campbe
we're RedstOne visitors Wednesday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
$4,000 GEM THEFT
FROM MRS. CLARK Is
MYSTERY TO POLICE
Elk Wife of Late Montana Senator's
Son Misses Jewels After Tea With
Mrs. Vanderbilt

New York.-Police were faced with
new society gem mystery Wednes-
day as they sought to locate a $4,000
pearl necklace, the property Of Mrs.
Charles William Clark, divorced wife
of the son of the copper king and for
mer United State senator from Mon
tana. The necklace was lost in the
home of Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
November 81, but the theft was made
public only Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark declined to discuss the
loss "since it did not occur in my own
home"
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
through one of her secretaries, de-
clined to say anything about the loss.
"You know Mrs. Vanderbilt dislike.
publicity. can't help you bit" re
porters were told when an assistan
to Mrs. Vanderbilt's secretary wer
called. The necklace consisted of q
pearls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Few people have occasion to subject their motor
cars to punishment of this severity 1t is reassur-
ing; however, to know that in emergencies Dodge
Brothers Motor Car is built to meet the test
These dependable and sturdy qualities also &C
count for the fact that more than 900 OF all the
motor cars Dodge Brothers have built during the
past eleven years, are still in active service
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
RRADm
I'm HORRHEA

Genuine RADYUM content Formula, doing
wonders In treatment Of PYoRHHEA, the
and other Oral Infections. Mysterious, mayve-
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Science and Medicine to kali disease germs, stop
deterioration Of body tissue in cancer and 0ths9
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new oslla, is nov available IN active solution,
powerful, yet safe, at $3.50 the bottle. Pr
nADTUM kills germs, heals and harde1B guzpa
tlghteus and saves the teeth. Sold under
"Aoney-back" guaranteed Ask your drpggiat
today, or send money order say o. o. D., 70
RethsT with druggists name, 60 LaboratoTiQa,
RADTUM REMEDIES COMPANY, GinnesPolip
&inn. Write foE free booklet, FXonRGHA,
| hADTuN and PYRADTUN. Mention ths paper
when writing
! For Sale at all Drug Stores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Shelby Dakota Montana-Em
we'll and Homestake No. 3 came in a
gushers in one week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

Mars and BOll-Fay wild cat wells will
test extreme eastern edge of Kelvin
Sunburst oil field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18
C0NQueR0R Or TIE N0N60uAN MLD5

DR.. Roy Chapman Andrews, who startled the
world few years ago by discovering nest OF
dinosaur eggs ten million years old, arrived in
New York on November 9th from his Third
Asiatic Expedition under the auspices of the
American Museum of Natural History.
Again he attributes much of the success Of his
expedition to the astounding performance. OF his
five Dodge Brothers Motor Cars.
Following is a direct quotation from an official
statement by Dr. Andrews upon his return to
America:
Evening star., 1925-04-19
DESPERATE TRAPPED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Man Wanted in Four Sayings
Styled as Equal to Chapman
by Police.
ay ths Associated press.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Henry J.
Fernekes, %, wanted by the police in
connection with four slayings in New
York and Pennsylvania and a dozen
bank robberies throughout the coun.
try, was captured tonight by a squad
of detectives as he sat in the quiet
confines of the John Crerar Library
here with several hundred other per-
sons.
Fernekes, styled by Chicago police.
as desperate a criminal as Gerald
Chapman of New York, was reading
book on chemical photography when
three detectives leaped on him with
pistols drawn. He was relieved of
two automatic pistols and pinned to
the floor while hundreds of people
dropped their books and leaped to
their feeet in amaZement.
He was said by the police to have
been visiting the library to study the
perfecting of a bomb with which to
blind bank employees temporarily and
to perfect chemical to open bank
safes without causing an explosion.
Fernekes, a native of Chicago, has
been hunted throughout the country
with particular vigor since December
90, 1921, when he is accused of hav-
ing shot to death two officials of the
First National Bank of Pearl River,
" Y, during a holdup.
Two other murders are charged
against him, he being accused of kill
ing two members of the Pennsylvania
State police, and is also charged with
having shot and wounded the presi-
dent of a Chicago bank during an at
tempted holdup seevral months ago.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
POLITICS BREWING
AS 5000 OF D. A. R.
GATHER IN CAPITAL
Mrs. w. S. Walker Is Urged
to Announce for Presi-
dent General.

Political storm clouds are rolling up
over the convention horizon of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, even before the thirty-fourth
Continental congress. during which
of the president general are expected
to announce their aspirations, has
been formally convened.
Another year win elapse before the
society sets out to elect a new cabi-
net of national officers. but already
one aspirant to the leadership now
held by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook.
has publicly announced her candidacy
and the friends of another member of
the organization are bringing pres.
sure to bear in her favor.
Mrs. Charles White Nash, regent of
the State of New York and member of
several prominent national commit
tees, is the molly candidate to come
out in the open thus far and her
candidacy is one of outstanding topics
for discussion in the lobbies of the
Continental Hall. between which the
sessions of the 34th Continental Con-
gress will be divided.
Local woman Proposed.
On the other hand, there is a dis.
cernable sentiment for Mrs. William
Sherman Walker, a resident of this
city, and at present organizing secre-
tary general in the cabinet of Mrs.
Cook. Mrs. Walker has not agreed
to run for the Office of president, but
a large following of friends in the
society in bending every effort to
persuade her to enter the race.
There is sort of unwritten law
that no president general shall succeed
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 61
Evening star., 1925-04-19
TWELVE-ACRE TRACT
PURCHASED FOR PARK
Wooded Section in Northwest
Georgetown Is Near Glover
and Archbold Donations.

A 12-acre tract of land in Northwest
georgetown, lying between 42d street
and Tunlaw road, has been purchased
by the National Capital Park Com
mission, and will become a part of
the park system of the District of
Columbia, according to an announce
ment last night by Lieut. Col. Clar-
ence o. Sheriff., director of public
buildings and public parks of the Ma
tlonal Capital and executive officer
of the park commission.
Col. Sheriff. said the land was pur-
CHASED at reasonable prices from Clar-
ence f. Norment. The property in.
cludes squares 1919, 1913, the major
portion OF 1914 and portions of
squares 1909. 1901 and 1895 w. 1t
nes east OF Glover parkway and north
OF the Archbold estate.
This purchase" said Col SherriIl,s
announcement, will give a splendid
addition to the park system of wood
ed land, which except for this pur-
chase would in a very few months
nave been destroyed for building oper-
atoms which have gone forth so rap
IDLY IN that area in the past few years.
1t is felt that Mr.. Norment deserves
considerable credit for his willingness
to restrict his building operations to
allow the carrying out of the plans of
the park commission.
Since the passage of the apnronria
ton of 100000 for the purchase of
park lands. the park commission has
become impressed with the efforts be-
ing made by many Of the prominent
landowners in Washington to sell
vitality important tracts of park land
at reasonable figures to facilitate the
carrying out of the park commissions
plans.
I'm a number of cases not only have
landowners made offers to sell at
advantageous and low figures, but a
number have come forth with offers
to donate important tracts of wood.
land and stream valleys for the ex.
tension of the park system.
THE results so far secured are felt
to amply justify the action of Con.
gress in giving the park commission
lump sum with which to purchase
park lands in a systematic and bust
nesslike way. securing the most ad-
vantageous prices through competi-
ton and public spirit of the owners. -
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Reuolt Breaks Out IN Lisbon;
Many Believed Slain in Fight
Army Officer Heads
Rebellion, to Dust
Government.
Loyal Troops QueH
Mutiny in Bitter
Street Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LISBON, April i8.-A revolution
ary outbreak with the object of over
throwing the government began this
morning, and hand-to-hand fighting
ensued at various points in Lisbon
Grenades were thrown and many per-
sons are believed OF have been killed
or wounded.
The president of the republic, Teix-
EZRA Comes, and the members of the
cabinet sought refuge in one of the
city barracks.
The movement was led by Mai
F1iomeno Camara, and the military
of all arms participated in the revolt
Eventually loyal troops rallied to the
aid of the president and government
and surrounded the Paco da Rotondo
where the mutineers had gathered
At this place there was considerable
fighting, but eventually the loyal
troops got the upper hand.
PARIS, April 1S.-The Lisbon cor
respondent of the Havas Agency char
acterized the revolutionary movement
Evening star., 1925-04-19
FANATICS CRUCIFY MAN
CLAIMING TO BE CHRIST
When He Fails to Rise From Tomb,
Body Is Sent Home for
Burial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEL RIO, April 1S.-Rumors reach
ing here from the State of Michoacan,
Mexico, tell of the crucifixion by a
group of religious fanatics of one
Marriott Leon, who claimed he was the
reincarnation of Jesus Christ. The
story is without any veriffcation.
Leon is said to have declared. that
he was Christ and declared he would
re-enact the cruciflxion and resur-
rection. On Good Friday, the report
continues, his followers nailed him to
a rugged cross where he died in
agony. Placing the body in an earth
en- tomb. his followers eagerly await
ed resurrection Easter morning. When
he failed to arise they are said to
have opened the tomb and sent the
body to Icons former home, Piedad,
de Cabadas, for burial.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
HIS PAY CUT, KILLS TWO.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, April 1s.-
Christopher Columbus Gwaltney, 81
years old, plumber. and Peter
Totsch, Sc, business agent for a
plumbers union, his employer, quar-
relied In the First National Bank here
today. then went outside to the city's
busiest corner. where Gwaltney shot
and killed Totsch and Patrolman
David A. Mohler, SO, who interfered,
and in turn was shot and killed by
Detective Sergt. George Burns.
Offcers believed the quarrel grew
out of a claim which had been made
by the laborer that his weeks wages
we're short one days pay.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
MOTHER, e, INSANE,
KILLS EIGHT WITH
POISON IN 3 YEARS
Will Be Sent to Asylum
Without Trial Following
Crime Revelation.
By the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL, Neb., April 1s.-Mrs.
Emmanuel Sorenson. 2S, wife of a sec
ton foreman, is in the county Jail to-
night charged with the death by pois-
oning of eight persons, including three
of her own children, her first husband,
the latter's mother and three other
children.
Found to be mentally irresponsible,
she will be taken to the State insane
asylum as soon as possible and there
will be no prosecution, County Attor.
ney Dobrey of st. Paul, Howard
County, said tonight.
The following deaths are attributed
to Mrs. Sorenson:
List TO dead: Joe Weldman, her
first husband, who died September 20,
1920; Mrs. Wilhelmina Weldman, her
mother-in-law, who died shortly after
her sons death: Minnie Weldman, 6
years old, who died September Z, 1920;
Dolores Sorenson, year old, daughter
of her second marriage, died February
10. 1924; Viola Cooper. year old. a
daughter of Mr.. Weldman's sister,
died July %, 1918; Clyifford Cooper.
4 months old, died August 20, 1922;
Ruth Brock, less than 1-year- old, died
February 20, 1928"
Tells of Another Death.
Another of her children, the name
of whom is unknown at present, was
also said to have died of poison ad-
ministered by Mrs. Sorenson, the
county attorney said. Mrs. Sorenson,
he said, was stoical and would make
no statement, except that another
of nh cd Of Il
sions recently"
Authorities said that the investiga-
ton started about three weeks ago.
According to County Attorney Dobrey,
the woman had visited the Irwin
Knott family at Danneborg recently
and two of the children became sud
denly i'll of convulsions. The children,
he continued, said they had eaten
some cookies given them by Mrs.
Sorenson. Tests found that poison
had been administered. The investi-
CATION then was continued, he said,
until it led to the arrest of Mrs.
SorenSon.
Two Other Children Ill.
In addition to the children she is
charged with having poisoned, she
has two others who were also sick,
according to County Attorney Dob
rey.
DR. Fast of Lincoln, an alienist,
said that the woman is a paranoic,
and has the mind of an S-year-old
child.
Every one of the death certificates
of the above were examined and it
was found that in every instance
death was due to poisoning. the coun-
ty attorney said.
Emanuel Sorenson, the accused
woman's husband, told authorities he
did not think Mrs. Sorenson insane,
and did not think that she had poi
soned the persons. The woman's par
ents who live at Farwell, Nebr., have
made no statement on the case.
The county attorney says tonight
that Mrs. Sorenson is being cared
for by police matron, and has not
made a confession.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Tobacco and Liquor
of Youths Banned
to Aid Hindenburg
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, April 18.-Total
abstinence and renunciatiOn of
all frivolous pastimes are de-
manded from the Nationalistic
youth of Germany on behalf of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
presidential campaign fund by
the grand master of the Ma
tiOnal Order of German Youths.
Every penny you can spare
belongs to Won Hindenburg. Be-
tween now and April 26 1 for
bid the use of tobacco and alc0-
hoI and the indulgence i'm un-
necessary pastime," is the COM
maId issued to the members of
the order. They also are in
structed to go out and hustle
votes for the field marshal.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-36 PAGES.

eign.
At the Community Centers-Page 21.
Schools and Colleges-Page rs.
Current News Events-Page 27.
Y, w. c.. A. News-Page 27.
Campfire Girls-Page 27.
Radio News and Programs-Page so.
News of the Clubs-Page 81.
Army and Navy News-Page 80.
Around the City-Page 33.
Serial. THE Seven Sleepers"-Page "a.
Veterans of the Great War--Page "a.
Boy Scouts-Page "a.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
MRS. CUNNINGHAM HEARD.

By the Associated Press.
CROWN POINT, Ind, April 1s.-
Lying on white cot in the hospital
cell of the Lake County Jail here to-
day, Mrs. Anna Cunningham was
given a preliminary hearing and or
dered held to the grand jury for the
murder by poisoning of her 13-year-old
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-04-19
SHOOTS TWO POLICEMEN.
By One Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-After barri-
cading himself on the third floor of
an apartment, house and resisting ar
rest by firing at the police, Peter
Podolski, alias Molyn, surrendered
after he had STAYED off capture sew
eral hours.
The barricaded man proved to be
good marksman and within short
time had wounded two policemen who
were removed to a hospital.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
PART TWO-14 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Reviews of Spring Books-Page 4.
Tales of Well known Folk-Page IL.
d. A. R. Activities-Page Il.
Girl Scouts-Page IL.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 13.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
PART THREE-l4 PAGES.

musements-Theaters and the Photo
play.
Music in Washington-Page 5.
Motors and Motoring-Pages 6, Z, 8
8 and 10.
Civilian Army News-Page II.
District National Guard-Page IL.
Spanish War Veterans-Page u.
F'raternal News-Page 49,.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
PART SIZE PAGES.

Classified Advertising.
Financial News-Pages 9, 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

in Lisbon as a military revolt. The
government, he adds. has taken Sc
we're measures to maintain order.
Another report from Lisbon attrib-
utes the revolutionary movement to
communistic elements in cooperation
with certain parties opposing the gov
ernment. .-....
A Madrid dispatch says that the
Spanish government had no knowl-
edge of the revolutionary movement
in Portugal and that the Portuguese
legation at Madrid is unable to afford
any information.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea-
lures.
The Rambler-Page 3.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Mr.. Strapiaanger; Regrar Fellers; Mr.
and Mrs; Mutt and JET.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
PART FOUR PAGES.
PART FIVE-8 PAGES.

Pink Sports Section.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
ssFrons Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
COMIC SECTi0N4 PAGES.

GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
WEATHER.

10. g. Weather Bureau Forecast.
Showers today or tonight and prob
ably tomorrow: somewhat warmer
today. Cooler tomorrow. Tempera-
tures-Highest, 6S, at 4 pm yester-
day: lowest. At. at am. yesterday,
Full report on Page 5.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Continued on Page 2, Column ~