davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-28
c. A. R. OBSERVES
GRANTS BIRTHDAY
Sons of Veterans Also Pay
Horror to Memory of Civil
War Leader.

"reminiscences of the hopes and
fears of Civil War days We're revived
Yesterday at patriotic services held by
members of the thinning ranks of the
@. A. r. and other patriotic organiza-
tions who celebrated the 103d birth
day anniversary of Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant.
At the Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church,
where the great warrior and former
President worshiped, a capacity audi
ence gathered last night to partici-
pate in the G.. \. r. ceremonial pre-
sided over by Hosea B. Moulton, de
partment commander of the G. A r.
At the Botanic Gardens at O'Clock
another memorial service was held
by the Sons of Veterans. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, one of the few surviv-
ing generals of the Civil War, de
llVered the principal address, eulogiz-
ing the qualities of Grant that en-
abled him TO achieve victories for the
Union Both services were attended
by G- \. r., Sons of Veterans. Daugh-
terS OF Veterans, the National Ali
ahce and other patriotic groups.
Is Sermon Subject.
John H. Bartlett, First Assistant
postmaster General and former Gov
ernor of New Hampshire. delivered
an address on the life and character
OF Grant at the service at the Metro
poIltan Methodist Episcopal Church,
prdlSlng his qualities of loyalty. fear
Iessness and determination Rev. DR..
u. ,. johnson, pastor of the church,
preached on the inspirational qualities
OF Grant. The service was opened with
n presentation of ColorS by Hazard
Wheteer, and the audience was led
IN singing the national anthem by w
X. Schmucker. Mrs. Marie c. Deal.
solotst of the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church, sang "Tenting Tonight
on the Old Camp Ground" and THE
Battle Hymn of the Republic" accom-
panied by Miss Nell Macmillan.
Ceremony Before Statue.
At the service at the Grant statue
Harvey V. Speelman. registrar of the
treasury. eulOgizing Grant, said:
Gen. Grant was a great military
genius, Yet like all great soldiers he
hated war and was lover of peace.
However, he was in no sense a 'pac-
INST IN the meaning of the term as
applied To the unpatriotic crowd of
the present day.
THE patriots of this country have
an important work to do. There are
boiShevists and anarchists among us
IT is our duty to see that they are
driven from our shores" Mr. Speel-
man declared.
Wilder s. Metcalf, United States
commissioner of pensions. spoke at
exercises held at the Shiloh Baptist
Church by the faculty and student
body of the Frelinghuysen University.
Jesse Lawson, president of the uni
yerSity, presided.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
VICTIM OF SUNKEN
TUG THOUGHT DEAD
Effort to Be Made Today to
Raise Vessel With Impris-
oned Worker.
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, April 2S.-
Hope for the rescue alive of George
Schirmer, 53-year-old machinist, who
is believed to have been imprisoned
in the cabin of the tug Kentucky
when the craft sank in the harbor
near here yesterday, was abandoned
last night after efforts of divers to
enter the cabin proved unsuccessful
because of the heavy water pressure.
An attempt to raise the Kentucky
was to be made today, but it is be-
lieved that Schirmer, if in the prac-
tically alright chamber, will have
exhausted the air supply and per-
iShed.
Three other men on the tug and
seven shipyard workers saved their
lives by leaping into the harbor as
the tug toppled from the marine rail
way of a shipbuilding company while
being raised from the water for re-
Evening star., 1925-04-28

own operetta, Cherry Blossom Time" "
an unusually meritorious work mu-
sically and with clever libretto.
Little siX-year-old Maxine Kindle.
berger, one of those cute" children.
who is to be put on keith's circuit
in the near future. sang songs accom-
panied by her father. David Kindle-
berger, at the piano Her numbers
included I've Got the Habits of Ny
Dad" Hes Got the Makiu's of a
Man When Father PAGES the Par
lor,' SANDY Was a Sailor" and an
imitation of an English comedian.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
SULLIVAN is BETTER.
Operation on Superintendent Of Po-
lice Is Deferred.

Improvement in the condition of
Maj. Daniel Sullivan at Emergency
Hospital was SO pronounced last night
that DIR. Daniel L. Borden and DR..
j. j. Kilroy, who had been planning
an operation, decided to await fur
ther developments.
If the improvement continues, it is
felt, an operation will not be neces-
sary. Maj. sullivan passed a COM
Portable night and showed increased
strength and vigor this morning, the
physicians said.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

of the Internal Revenue Bureau and
secretary 10 Senator Overman, later
becoming a member of the law firm
with which he was connected at the
time of his death
The widow, who is said also. TO be
suffering from heart disease, is i'll in
Evening star., 1925-04-28
HILLARY 7. HUDSON
SUDDENLY EXPIRES
Former Secretary to Senator Over
man Fatally Stricken in Auto
on Way to Annapolis.

Seized with a heart attack while
driving to Annapolis yesterday after
noon. Hillary II. Hudson, former sec
retary to Senator Lee S. Overman of
North Carolina and member Of the
law firm of Charles j. Brown, was
rushed to Emergency Hospital here in
a taXicab and pronounced dead by
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Shelby. n. C. Besides the widow, NM
Hudson is survived by three soI5
Hillary r. Hudson, jr., of Concord
y. H; Harry Hudson, who is with his
mother in Shelby, and John II. Hudi
son, a member Of the Knoxville bas&
ball team.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

J. II. Clynes. son of the British So
cialist leader, has written a tragic one
act play called "The Tomb" and his
wife and he are playing two of the
leading parts.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Prussian Leader Dead.

BERLIN, April IS DR.. Konrad
Baensich, Socialist, governor of the
district of Wiesbaden and former
Prussian minister of education, died
at Wiesbaden today.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

pairs. The accident occurred when a
block slipped from under the vessel.
causing it to pitch over and carry
section of the railway with it.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

ST

In the $6 group are those popular
hand-drawn pongees and beaded voiles,
as we'll as handmade linens and plain
voiles. The beaded voiles, in soft pastel
shades, make the coolest sort of little
dance frocks for summer evenings. All
have been reduced from stock and very
few are alike. Colors and sizes a-plenty.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
%

In the 50 group are stunning tub silks,
both plain and striped. Also foulards
printed in bordered designs, with the
borders used as effective trimmings.
Many of the tub silks are all white as
the vogue demands, but there are plenty
of colors and cool-looking combinations.
Sizes 10 to ~. second v,oo-
Evening star., 1925-07-09
5 y

In the So group are frocks which were
once marked at least twice again as
much. Linens, voiles and finely tailored
English broadcloths, in which you may
feel we'll dressed at any hour. Some
handmade and hand embroidered Beau
tiful colorings, and sizes ranging from
10 to 20, So to AZ and A to 49,
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Children'S and Misses Pumps
Just about $50 pairs ,Chich
sold formerly from 81 to IS

Good-looking patent leather step
pumps with perforated vamps Also
tan calf pumps, tan sports oxfords
and white calf pumps. These for
misses wearing sizes 21a to 8.
Pumps and oxfords (some with
crepe soles) for children wearing
sizes 81 to 2.
rThird Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
TomorroaU-A Sale of
l,5OO Pieces Of Children's
Cool Undergdrments
rr-
= r.
t)t0~
A special burchaSe-at less than cost
Garments as dainty as you sC0uid make

Combinations of muslin cross-bar dimity. with
bloomer drawers. Trimmed with lace embroidery.
Muslin nightgowns, trimmed with stitching and
ing folds Princess slips with deep ounce of embroidery
trimmed with lace and pretty medallion inserts All
offered at less than cost. Sizes to a.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
S2.95 and S3.95
Printed SCarfS
.zs- sl.95

lust $50 of them at
this spe cial price.
Print d georgettes,
chiffons and crepes de
chine; brilliant in color
or in S o # "a S t e |
shades. All weights,
with silk fringe.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
All
faSt-coIored

Denim play suits, made with
short sleeves and square neck.
Drop sea t style. Double
stitched and with riveted but
tons. Sizes 3 to 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

Who will be the Princess of Sheri-
dan County this year?
Who will be the beautiful and for
tunate young lady who will go to the
great State Fair at Helena for a
week of fun: a week of frolic. A
week she can never forget a week of
entertainment, balls, dances, drives,
ceremonies, such as is only bestowed
upon royalty?
Who will be the guest of the City
of Helena?
Who will wear the crown of the
State of Montana?
Who from Sheridan County will be
feted and pictured and courted as a
Princess? ?
Oh, Girl, would you like to be the
lassie?
The "Queen of Montana" contest
which starts this week will tell. The
lady who gets the most votes will
be the beautiful Princess and have
the free trip, and mayhaps be chosen
Queen of Montana and have a free
voyage to the National Convention of
the American Legion to be held at
Omaha, Nebraska, and also a trip to
the International Petroleum Exposi-
ton at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Producers News will again this
year conduct the Queen of Montana
campaign. The nominating ballots
are in this issue. Clip it out and
nominate your candidate and address
it to Queen of Montana" manager,
care of Producers News, Plentywood,
Montana, and your candidates name
will be entered among the candidates.
The Producers News will start each
candidate off with a gift of 1000
votes each. In this paper is a ballot
good for 100 votes. Clip it out and
send it in to the "Queen of Montana"
manager, voted for your candidate.
Each paper from now until the
contest closes will have a ballot each
week good for one hundred votes. Clip
your coupon each week.
The State Fair management has
givn the Producers News exclusive
right to conduct the contest in Sheri-
dan County and it will be conducted
with enthusiasm from start to finish
read the rules in another column
and girls get busy.
Oh, Girls, who will be the Princess
from Sheridan County?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
RULES OF PRINCESS
CONTEST

In order to be a candidate for
election to the position of Prin-
cess from Sheridan County to- the
Queen of Montana Contest to be
held at Helena during the week
of the Montana State Fair. Sep
tember z, s, 9, and 10th, each
girl nominated must have been a
bona fide resident of the County
for at least six months prior to
the contest.
Nominees must be between the
ages of 18 and 25.
Nomination ballots will be
found in this issue of the PrOduc-
ers News and all nominations
received up to July 23rd at noon
will be allowed to enter the con-
test.
Voting ballots will be run in
all issues of The Producers News
up until the close of contest Sat-
urday night, August 8th, at II
p. m.
The Ballot Box will be placed
in the window of the Miller Phar-
macy, PlentywOOd, and twice a
week the ballots will be counted
by a committee of five prominent
citizens of Sheridan county and
the results posted in the window.
HOW TO GET VOTES
1. Free Coupon Vote. A cOu-
pom for 100 free votes appears
in each issue of the Producers
News for each week until con-
test closes.
2. 1900 votes will be given
for each new subscriber for one
year or at the rate of 4 votes for
each cent paid in by new sub
scriber.
8. 900 votes will be given
for each renewal subscription to
The Producers News, or at the
rate of two votes for each cent
paid in on renewals.
4. 100 votes for each 81 paid
in on any and all accounts and
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
Canada-MexicO Trail to be
Talked Over at Regina Meeting
Delegations from Glendive, Fairvew Sidney Medicine
Lake, Reserve and Antelope VIII Meet With PLENTY
wood Residents to Plan Campaign for Building of Road
Through This City.

With the construction of the Great
Northern toll bridge across the Mis-
souri, at SnOwden, considerable inter
est IS manifested in the building cf
a highway linking Regina with Mexi-
co. A concerted effort is now being
made by civic organizations to have
the trail built through Plentywood
and adjoining towns on this side of
the Missouri.
A large delegation Of representative
men from Glendive, Sidney, Fairview.
Medicine Lake, Reserve, Antelope and
othr points will arrive in Plentywood
July 28th and hold a general meeting
to discuss ways and means of ad-
vancing the project and arranging
for speakers to present the facts to
the Commission at Regina a few
days later. This meeting will be open
to the public.
The combined delegation will leave
Plentywood Wednesday morning at
six o'clock for Regina and expect to
reach the Saskatchewan city about
noon of the same day.
f. E. Olson, advertising manager
for the Regina Provincial Exhibition.
was in Plentywood Thursday to see
Mr.. Simmons, Mr.. Greer, and mem
bers of the Plentywood Highway
committee, in reference to the pro-
posed trail. He seemed to be very op-
timistic about the building of the
road at an early date and favored the
route through Plentywood.
Amongst the Plentywood people
who have signifed their intention to
drive cars to Regina on July 29th are
the following: c. C. johnson, ice Ka-
Won, T. w. Greer, C. G. Christensen.
DR.. E. E. York, E. Lang, Jack Kjel-
strup, Nick Reuter-, Hank Krebsbach,
Paul Babcock and N. L. Nelson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
Robbins Brothers Cir
Gus Here Next Monday
Forty Clowns Amue the Crowd-EIephants Wild Animals
and Everything" VIII Be There to Amuse the Riddles
and Older Ones-A Big Time in the Old Town on Circus
Day.

Forty clowns -funmakers - right
-the-minute Jokes-will appear
in the four rings cf the Robbins Bros.
Big Circus when it comes to Plenty
wood on Monday, July goth. Some
of the most recent comedy material
has ben put Up for this season. The
producer of comedy for the circus is
Kenneth Waite, who has a world
wide reputation for building "stunts"
that delight all.
A real wild west program is put on
which is a real reminder of the cid
en- times in Montana and the. trapeze
performances are hair-raising in
their daring and wonderful in their
skill.
Those who have seen the Robbins
Bros. Big Circus this season have
nothing but praise for the show un-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
DARROW STARTS
FIREWORKS

After the jury was selected the
spectators in the crowded courtroom
settled down to enjoy the legal battle
between Attorney General Stewart
and Clarence Darrow.
A pin could be heard drop in the
courtroom while Darrow attacked
the enemies of progress. He said:
Within limitations, the legislature
has the right to determine what shall
be taught in the public schools. Back
number of years ago when people
were free. the people of TENNESSEE
wrote a constitution. They made it
broad and said that the people should
enjoy religious freedom.
'There is not a single line of any
constitution that can withstand big
otry. Here we find today as braZen
and bold an attempt to destroy learn
ing as was made in the middle ages.
''lf these proceedings in form and
substance can prevail in this section,
then any law, no matter how ignorant
and foolish. can be made to prevail.
All the guarantees have gone for
nothing. 1t is absolutely absurd to
think that this present Indictment or
any Of the proceedings in this case
are legal.
81 think the sooner we get rid of it
in Tennessee, the better for the state.
eff a person was interested in the
right to worship God as he saw fit,
he would find out that chaos and riot
Continued en- page 4)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
Rail SURVEY ON EX-
TENSIONS NEARS END
PARTY COMPLETES PERMANENT
SURVEY OPH HEM SCOBEY
ROUTE.

1t is reported from reliable sources
that the surveying crew has complet-
ed its labors in connection with the
Scobey extension and that A. H.
Hogeland, consulting engineer, and
J. V. Bennett. in charge of townsites
went to st. Paul on Friday with the
surveys and will soon open the bids
fer the grading.
The Great Northern has secured an
option from F. F. Smith of the Farm
ers State Bank, on 100 acres of the
Nelson farm one and one-half miles
east of Glentana for a cownsite. It
is a choice location, excellent drainage
en- the new survey, a little north of
the old route.-Opheim Observer.
Jens Astrup and Walter Roland
were visitors in the county capital
last Saturday from Dagmar. While
in the city the two gentlemen made
the Producers News a pleasant call.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

Senator Johnson IS sure to draw q
large crowd of people who do and do
not agree with his political and econ
omic views. Besides ne has MANY
old friends in Sheridan, Daniels and
Roosevelt counties who will travel
miles to see the famous Farmer-La-
Dor Senator in action.
Other speakers of National reputa-
ton are being arranged for also. Sen
ator Taylor will make a special trip
from Minneapolis to be present for
the occasion and speak. The Produc-
ers News will give a full account of
the projected meeting and picnic in
a coming issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
russ, COUNT FRICHTENS MONEY CHANGERS
ellis Them They Would Be Hanged In Russia If Thev Closed
Banks-Con Kelley Says Boshevism Is Spreading Like
Pestience-Plans laid to Reduce Ters of Soil to Ten
ant Farmer Serfdom.
Especial to the Producers News)

While the farmers of the state sweItering in the
sun and wondering how much damage the hot wind would
the crops the Montana Bankers Association was bon
It's vensecond annual convention Glacier Park at the
beginning OF this week and planning ways of gathering
cool and luxurious banquet room of the Glacier Park Hotel
the biggest gathering of bankers held in the history of the
state listened to leaders in the banking world from New York
tricks of the trade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
TENNESSEE LAW .BRAZEN at
TEMPT TO DESTROY LEARNING
scopes Defense Counsel Says Tennessee Monkev Law IN
terteres With the Teaching of Truth in Public schools
ton of Bible. W F
BRYAN DENIES His ANCESTORS WERE APPS

Dayton lenn-With Clarence Darrow and William
presiding at the trial of John Thomas Scopes on cba f
violating the laws of Tennessee by teaching the theory of
evolution IN the public schools the monkey trial is in full
put on the witness stand to show that evolution means MOO
TesS and development while Bryan has trckoads of Bibles
backed by several gloomy faced individuals in readiness to
of Christ viii 0 '0"0i"n8s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
PRINCESS OF SHERIDAN COUNTY
CAMPAIGN OPENS THIS WEEK
GOLDSCHMIDT ErITS
SCOBEY SENTINFI

w. A. Goldschmidt, lawyer and
editor, arrived in Scobey last week to
take charge of the editorial depart
ment of the Scobey Sentinel. Mr..
Goidschmidt is a graduate of the
Drake University and member of
the bar of the States of Iowa, North
Dakota and Montana.
The ScObey Sentinel has been with
out the services of an editor since
VIM. Moe resigned several weeks ago.
The people of Daniels county are
to be congratulated ON getting such
an able writer for the farmers and
one who will give out the truth fear
lessly and without favor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

der the big tent.
The kiddies expect to have the
time Of their lives next Monday when
the circus comes to town and they will
not be disappointed. They have been
saving their pennies for the past two
weeks for the big event and of course
"dad" and "mother" will have to 90
along just so the children don't get
lost.
The circus carries its own electric
light plant so that there is no danger
of any plans miscarrying because of
electricity. They have a big power
plant which in itself is sight worth
seeing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
FRED IBSEN APPOINT
ED RECEIVER OF two
PLENTYWOOD BANKS

In an order handed down by
Judge Paul yesterday the af-
fairs of the Sheridan County
State Bank and the State Bank
of PlentywOOd were consolidated
for the purpose of being admin
Istered by a single receiver.
Fred Ibsen was named receiver
for both banks, his appointment
to become effective Aug. 1st.
The terms of Office of o. S.
GullicksOn, receiver of the Sheri-
dan County State Bank. and n.
L. Nelson, receiver of the State
Bank OF PlentywOOd will termin-
ate on the date that Ibsen takes
up his duties.
Other Receiverships Consolidated
The affairs of the Homestead
State Bank and the Farmers
State Bank of Medicine Lake al
so were put under the control of
one receiver. Mark Olson of I
Medicine Lake will now perform Z
the duties hitherto attended to I
by himself and J. S. OIness, who I
acted as receiver for the Home !
stead State Bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
BROMBERG- CHRISTENSEN

Word received at this Office today
tells of the quiet wedding of Esther
Christensen and Louis Bromberg.
both of this city, on Wednesday.
The bride is a poular young lady in
PlentywOod and during her stay in
this city the past year has made a
hest Of friends.
The groom who goes by the cog
nomen of "Wop" has grown to Young.
manhood in Plentywood.
The happy young couple has the
best wishes of their many friends in
this city for a happy and prosperous
voyage through life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
JOS KIRSCHWING IN TOWN

Jos. Kirschwing of Great Falls.
who was Democratic candidate for
Congress at the last election, arrived
IN PlentywoOd yesterday on business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

lhe voice OF Magnus Johnson eFarmer Labor Senator
from Minnesota may boom over the placid waters Of Rb
Lake, early in August if the plans of the Farmer aor nc
Committee headed by Sheriff Salisbury materiaze Sena
TOR has been written to and it is expected that he will
DC aOe 10 aooess meeting at the Lake early date
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
WHY WE ARE LATE

" n " y AhE LAIE
The Producers News is day !
late in getting to many of its
readers this week because of The
Irregular and inefficient operation !
of the power plant by the Plen- :
tywoOd Electric Light Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
NOMINATING BALLOT

hereby nominate --,-,.,,--,--,-,
49, Una hde resident Of Sheridan County for the
rs SIX months, candidate for Princess to rep
tsat e'. tins county in the Queen of Montana Con
montana State Fair, September 9Th to 10th.
Signature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
Money Lords Hold Convention at Glacier Park
SHYLOCKS PLAN new WAYS
TO GRAB FARMERS MONEY

Erickson and Wheeler In Attendance on Money Juggers-
English Spy Praises Walsh and WheeIers Work at Wash
ington-Men Who Want Law for the Protection of De-
posors Roundy Denounced BY Past President of Asso-
citation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

Moscow, July 14.-The Soviet gov
ernemnt has demanded of the Polish
government the formation of a COM
mission to investigate the burning eff
a Soviet border guard station by
Polish soldiers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
BIgots Peril u. S. Liberty Says barrow
Mognus johnson to Speak
at Annual Brush Lake Picnic

Famous Minnesota Faerabor Senator to Be Present With
Other Speakers OF National Repute Gigantic Picnic at
Summer Resort.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
HIGH GOVT. OFFICIALS
DRINK LIQUOR
Hackett Charges Secretary Mellon
and Justices of Supreme Court
Have Good Cellars.

WASHINGTON. - Secretary Mel
Ion cf the treasury, in charge of pro-
hibition enforcement. and five men,
bers of the United States Supreme
Court are directly accused of violat-
ing the liquor laws by Chauncey Hac-
kett, general counsel for the Associ-
alton against the Prohibition Amend
ment.
Mr.. Hackett's charges, spoken be-
fore the international League of Pro-
Continued on last page)