davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02

is sounded on the opening day with
pleas from men of national repute for
restoration of worship and religious
training in the American home, the
meeting will be divided into three
periods, Of three days each, devoted
to consideration of the relation Of
the American family to the home.
the church and the nation.
Division of the United States into
20 areas is contemplated by the cru
sade for continuation OF the move
ment to be launched at the conven.
tion, with specific campaigns to be
conducted in each Of the areas to
further the mobilization Of the nation
in the family crusade.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
COOLIDGE TO
END VACATION
! BY NEXT WEEK
Will Make Address at Con.
vention of American
Legion Oct. 6.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. q
The tenth week of President Cool
idge's vacation is over and he is ex-
pected to return to Washington
shortly after Labor Day.
1t Is indicated the President will
make no speeches until October
wheE he will address the American
Legion annual convention at Omaha
He is not expected to go to the
Pacific Coast prior to the Congress
sional elections next year.
President Coolidge indicated that
he believes Bert E. Haney will re-
consider his refusal to resign from
the Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
INSTITUTE OF
TEACHERS HAS
0PENED,jUNEAU
Registration Large One
Program Given Today
Phillips Address Tonight
PROGRAM TONIGHT.

PROGRAM TONIGHT.
Evening Session, Music by Juneau
High School Orchestra, Mrs. j. w
Woods, Director, p. m.
Address-"The Voyage Without q
Harbor," DR.. Phillips, $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY.
Assembly Singing 900 a. m.
Announcements 9:15 a. m.
Address =. Educational Anticipa-
TONS" DR.. Phillips. $50 a. m.
Address-"Recent Developments in
Grading and Examinations" DR.. Will
liams. TO-: Is a. m.
Round Table Discussion, ''Individ-
ual Differences in Children" leader,
DR.. Aver, 1000 a. m.
Piano Solo-Miss Frances Harland,
1:15 p. m.
Address-"The Place of Social
Sciences in the Grades" DR.. Williams
1880 p. m.
Education" DR.. Phillips. 2:lo p. m.
Round Table Discussion, "Improv.
ing the Lesson" leader, DR.. Williams,
800 p. m.
Evening Session, 500 p. m.
Music by the Alaskan Orchestra.
Tenor Solo-Leslie White.
Address, What Knowledge is OF
Most WORTH" DR.. Aver.
The Fourth Annual Teachers In
To- T,,,, v.p,ir m
at 8:45 O'CLOCK, Territorial Commits
sioner Of Education, l.. d. Hender-
son, presiding. The attendance is
estimated at about 100 and the com
plete registration will be completed
after the arrival of the steamer Ad
miral Rogers and Alameda tonight
on which are more teachers, and will
be announced later
The auditorium was filled with at
tendants and local people interested
In hearing the splendid lectures which
are being given,
Assembly singing. followed by scrip
lture reading and Invocation by Dear
&c. E. Rice, marked the opening OF
the session, after which announce
ments by Commissioner Henderson
formally opened the Institute.
Opening Address.
The opening address was made BY
DIR. Fred c. Aver, head of the Depart
ment of Education, University o
Washington, his subject being "Edu
cation as Individual Development"
He dealt with facts Of chllu devel
opment and the various phases o
individual training Of the child. HI
pointed out the possibility OF settinl
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Two Anchorage Boys
Drowned, Cook Inlet

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Sept. g.
Dobbie Patterson and Schiebert Ell.
'liott, the latter the son Of Mrs. Fred
Mitchell, were drowned yesterday af.
ternoon in Ship Greek at the entrance
of Cook Inlet in Is feet of water
Malcolm. McKinnon swan ashore. The
three boys were playing on a pom.
toon which capsized. All the boys
were Is years of age. The bodies
OF the two boys have not been re-
covered by the draggers at work at
the scene,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
SUBMARINE IS
GIVEN UP,L0ST
Fifty Officers, Men Go Down
to Depths on Italian
Undersea Boat.

ROME, Sept 2.-Hope of recovery
alive of the crew Of fifty officers
and men on the submarine Sebas-
tino Veniero has been abandoned
when aviators found a large patch
of oil and naptha on the water be-
tween Syracuse and Cape Passero,
Sicily, near where the submarine
was last seen.
The submarine disappeared dur
ing the naval maneuyers last week.
The waters where the submarine
went down is 1000 feet and dragging
is impossible.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Cable Slips, Man
Nearly Cut in Two

SEATTLE, Sept 2.-The body of
Peter Morgan was almost severed
yesterday afternoon when he was
killed when a cable whipped off a
stump while heavy machinery was
being lowered. Morgan was
laborer and came here recently from
Portland.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Butcher Announces
Fight Be Made on
Teaching Evolution

BELLINGHAM, Sept 2.-Rev. Louis
Butcher, Baptist pastor and secretary
Of the State Bible and Science
League, announces fight against
the teaching Of evolution in the pub
lie schools in this state will be made
at the school elections this fall. Can
Hidates for school boards will be
quizzed on their stand on evolu-
ton
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Reputed Leader Of
Mail Robbers Arrested

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Joseph
Baillee, reputed leader OF six mail
recent operations are said to have
netted 100000, has been arrested
here at the request of Los Angeles
authorities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
RESCUE SHIPS OUT.

HONOLULU, Sept 2.--Darkness
with continuous rain hid the rescue
ships from view last night from the
five aviators aboard PN9-1 which
was forced down on stor,iy ocean
when the fuel supply failed
The last message received said:,
Have not enough gas left for five
minutes"
The destroyer Farragut, aircraft
tender Aroostook, tender Manager,
mine sweeper Sunnadin and two
submarines sped toward the point
where the disabled plane was sup
posed would be located Planes also
started from Maus hut were foileG
by the dense darkness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Taxi-Driver Is Found
Murdered; Was Robbed

INDEPENDENCE, Ore, Sept. q
c. F. Baum, taxi-driver, who start
ed for Albany with three men last
night, was found dead beside the
road an hour later with ,hree bull
lets IN his body, head smashed in,
car gone and pockets rified but his
wallet containing money nas found
in his shirt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Federal Taxes Drop;
Other Taxes Go Up

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A reduc-
tion Of Fedarel taxes last year was
by so per cent in
|crease in state, county and munich
pal taxes the National Grange re-
ports.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Writes Note Disposing
OF Body and Suicides

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Sept. 2.
After writing a note to give all
of my property to my neice, bury
me at sea- put my body in gunny
sack and throw me overheard" Ed
Kitselman shot himself yesterday,
dying instantly. The tragedy followed
a long illness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
ARMY OFFICER
IS SHOT DEAD

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 2.-First
Sergeant Charlie Coleman was shot
and killed at Camp Stephen Little
by sentry when Coleman continued
to run after ordered three times to
halt. Two sentries fired at the same
time. 1t is unknown which one of
them fired the fatal shot.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Curiosity Cost
Man Just One ="
Hundred Dollars

YAKIMA. Wash, Sept. 2. -
Curiosity cost William Weber,
OF Gle Elum, postal clerk, a fine
OF 500 when he entered a plea
of guilty to opening two letters
not addressed to him. Weber
is applicant for postmastership
and he opened the letters to see
ii they referred to his appoint.
ment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
General Mitchell's
Book Has Appeared

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a book
written by General William Nit
ch6ll, formerly Assistant Chief Of
STAFF of the Air Service, has ap-
pcared without authorization of the
War Department to publish 1t. The
book contains cartoons depicting
Secretary OF War Weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Five Thousand G. A. R.
Veterans Parade Today

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 2.
and words to-day gave
way to canes and crutches as the
Grand Army of the Republic march
ed 5000 strong in what might be
the last national parade.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Former German Officers
Permitted Wear Uniforms

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Former officers
Of the German army and navy are
permitted to wear uniforms for the
first time since 1921 when decree
was issued forbidding them follow
ing the murder of Matthias Erzber-
ger
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
LAST MESSAGE RECEIVED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Late
esterday afternoon, Honolulu caught
a message from the PN9-1 which
said: please keep track of US as
gas is about all gone and think it Is
impossible to get in"
The plane at that time appeared
to be 200 or 800 miles from Homo
lulu when the message was sent.
The last message from the plane,
caught by radio on the boats along
the route OF the fight. stations here
and at Honolulu said
I'VE will crack up II we have to
land in this rough sea without mo-
tive power"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Lake Excursion Boat
Burns to Waters Edge

WESTFIELD, N. Y, Sept. q
Two were drowned and a third per-
son is missing as the result of the
burning of the excursion steamer
Colonial on Lake Erie. Coast Guard
boats, rum chasers and fishermen
rescued 2S persons. The vessel
burned to the waters edge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Arraignment Of Editor
Postponed Indefinitely

EAST LES VEGAS, N NJ, Sept. 2.
--Arraignment Of Carl Magee, Albu-
querque editor on a murder charge
has been postponed indefinitely. Nh
gee is suffering injuries sustained
in the fight with Judge Leahy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02

TOKYO, Sept. 2.-Five. cases Of
Asiatic cholera and two deaths have
been reported from Yokohama. The
health authorities are taking extra.
ordinary precautions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Dead Editors Estate
Valued at 20 Million

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-The estate
of the late Victor F. Lawson. editor
and owner of the Chicago Daily
News is $2O,3OO,OO0. the will and in
ventories filed today show.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
SEARCH PLANES START.

LAHAINA, Island of Maui, Cept.
2.-Three naval seaplanes took of
at break Of dawn this morning to
search for seaplane PN9-1 which
descended in the heavy rain of
Honolulu late yesterday afternoon.
The frs. message this morning
from the planes reported clearing
weather and calm sea.
Six submarines, several Destroy
ers and other craft steamed out in
fan formation to- helm In the search.
Throughout the night three de-
stroyers steamed in gradually ex-
panding circles in search Of the
plane without avail.
A scouting plano was launched
from the L. 8. 8. Aroostook ut sea
at O'Clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02

That's the plaintive cry of
Imogene Wilson, former
stage beauty, whose affairs
with Frank Tinney, the
comedian, were aired last
Winter. Sick and alone in
Berlin, she says the publicity
her troubles created have
likely killed her chances on
the stage. -.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
FORCED
DOWN IN Rain,
STORMY SEAS
Seaplane PN9-l Forced to
Descend on Stormy
Ocean-Out of Gas
FIVE AVIATORS LOST:
SEARCH BEING MADE
Flagplane Of Nonstop Flight
San Francisco to Homo
lulu, Is Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Am
onicial radio from Honolulu said
that at 1890 o'clock this forenoon.
Pacific coast time, PN9-1, with five
mon aboard which was fcrcsd down
yesterday afternoon In a driving
rain and stormy ocean, Wien the
gas supply failed, had not been
found.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02
Earthquake Reported
In Middle West States

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2. An
earthquake is reported from several
Kentucky towns. The tremor was
slight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.-An earth
quake was registered here early this
forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept 2.-An
Earthquake was felt here this fore
noon but no damage has been re-
ported.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-02

tContinued on rage Two.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
FARM BIRTHRATE HIGHEST

power of nation is indicated by it's birth rate The
with sound birth always the stronger nation Cor
respondny sectional strength nation is subject to the same
These facts unassaabe The Institute OF Social and
Religious clearly where the strength of America
lies IN its analysis just published this organization tells
that the birth rate the farming of the United States
greater than the Cities and "a cent greater than
the vages-tha is communities from 250 to $500 population
Other interesting facts disclosed For instance the az
number Of children to each 100 married between the
ages fifteen and fortyve years is 1913 the cities 157 in
the villages and 1876 in the farming
We also learn there 100 to every 100 women on
FARMS while the villages have only 95 to 100
Villages have disprOpOrOnae large number OF old peO
pie as compared with the cities PA per cent foVe
old or have passed milestone cities show that only 20
per cent of the women fOrty-fve
The stability of America the farms and in the
villages So too is the purchasing power.
The fleet now proceed prove that aeropnes good
Pershng says keep liberty by force if
sary. Alta stuff John-when shall we begin?
Washington announces that the government will train
youths for foreign What most of mothers would like
better is some girl-training for home service.
Before MARRIAGE may about woman's eyes
hair her ps-but later he will noce-and pay
tention to her chin. $500
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Butte-Labor supply and demand
fairly well balanced, with $500 min
ers and $500 other mine employees at
work; surplus of building labor re-
ported.
Montana Power Company takes ov-
er White Sulphur Springs plant and
will supply standard electrical ser
vice.
StanfOrd-Contract awarded at
$4,000 for Judith Basin court house.
Butte-Harrison avenue paving,
contract let for $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures Park Com
pany buys 102 passenger buses and
20 trucks to replace loss in recent
ire; 100000 park guests expected
this year.
Railroads offer 25 per cent freight
reduction on dairy COWS from MIN
nesota.
Irrigated and non-irrigated farm
lands have increased and grazing
lands decreased in valuation since
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
TROTZKY MAY SOON
BE REINSTATED BY
COMMUNIST PARTY

MOscOw.-LeOn TrOtzky, who
was reported abroad as having
disappeared mysteriOusly from
Sukhum," made a long speech
at that place, in which he eulOg-
lied the three Georgian officials
who were killed in the fall of
an airplane near Tells several
days ago. .Iu
The former soviet war minister,
who has been staying at the
health resort of SOtcIli, near
Sukhum, since his dismissal from
the war Office, is considerably
improved in health. Reports are
current that he may soon be Of
fered the post of cOmmissar of
education, or, failing this, that
he may be restored to power in
the councils of the government
and the communist party.
1t is probable that TrOtzky's
fate will be definitely settled at
the approaching congress of the
communist party in May. Many
of his associates consider that he
: has done ample penance for his
political sins and the belief pre-
walls that the day is not distant
when the government will again
: utilize his peculiar gifts as exc
cutive, orator or politician, ,a9
- =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

1922; year 1925 expected to restore
grazing values.
Stockett-Montana Gas & Oil Com
pany starts drilling in local field.
Montana shipped 320,644 cattle
during 1924.
Helena-State highway commits
sion reduces working force $46,92O a
year.
Federal loans to Montana stockmen
total $25,OO0,O00.
Fort BentOn-PlanS being consid-
cred for new community hall.
Forsyth-Rosebud mine at Cole
strip producing $500 tons of coal
daily and employing 80 men five days
week.
Billings-Addingtcn well at Laurel
shows good gas and oil flow at 1855
feet.
White Sulphur Springs Northwest
EN- Canning & Dairy Company to
build pea cannery.
Thirteen hundred men to be en-
ployed by forest service in Montana
and Oregon for construction of trails
and fire prevention.
Cut Bank-Great Northern Rail
road Company to build 00,000-gallon
oil storage tank here.
Kevin-SunbCrst and Cat Greek
districts produced POI, 1886 barrels of
oil during March.
Butter production in Montana in
creased 40 per cent over 1923; dairy
cattle practically doubled since 1920.
Kirlzwood-Great Northern Rail
road Company extending local track
age.
Joliet-Dutton dome well, started
five years ago, now down 5000 feet.
Three new producing wells COM
pleted in Keyin-Sunburst field.
Phllipsburg-Plans under way ia
work 100000 ton granite bimetalliC
ore dump.
Montana wool crop for 1924 esti-
mated at 100000 pounds.
Shelby-Shelby Pipeline & Rein.
ing Co. incorporates for $35O,OOO;
contract awarded for erection of re-
fnery of 1000-barreI daily capacity.
Cat Creek-Continental Oil Co. re-
ports local shipments for 1924 total
ed 1886, 163 barrels.
Helena subscribes 100000 of pre-,
posed $1,000,000 endowment fund fol
Intermountain Union College.
Great Falls-Montana Stock Grow
ers' Association reports 557 member
ship; important gain in cattle prices
predicted
Wolf Point-Several new building,
under construction in this city.
Chinook-Several large building
projects under way, including $1,000,
600 sugar factory and 100000 gray
ell plant.
Forsyth-Rosebud county farmer
buying more machinery than at an,
time in history of district, usual,
paying cash.
Butte 100000 addition planned TO
Deaconess' hospital.
Cat Greek oil increased from S.. q
to S1.65 per barrel.
Broadcasting stations WIZ AM
WY, operated by the Radio Corpor
alton in New York. and station WRC
Z operated in Washington, have bee
permanently connected with lease
wires so that events occurring i
: Washington, New York, Baltimor
n and Philadelphia may now be broad
cast simultaneously from these sta
/ tions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
FORESTRY DEPT.
PUTS ON SPECIAL
FREE LECTURE
At Farmer-Labor Temple, Tuesday
Evening, May 12th-TeIls How to
Plant and Care for Different Kinds
of Trees.
EVERYBODY SHOULD PLANT
TREES AND .SHRUBBERY

The United States government is
promoting the planting and culture
OF trees in the United States and es-
pecially in the treeless section eff the
nation, and has appropriated cOnsid-
cradle money for this work.
In carrying out this work, Mr.
TheO. Shoemaker of Missoula, a
professor in forestry of the State
University will be at Plentywood,
Tuesday, May IL, and in the after
noon will have a special talk for the
boys and girls concerning trees and
shrubbery, and in the evening he will
deliver a lecture for the farmers and
tOwnspeOple on the subject of tree
planting and on the best trees to
plant and the best way 20 care for
trees after they are planted. Mr..
Shoemaker is a very interesting talk
er and his lecture is well worth hear
ing.
Every farmer, every householder
should plant trees and shrubs, every
year: only in this way will che coun-
try become really beautiful.
The Farmer-Labor Temple trustees
considers this lecture so worth while
that they have donated the hall fo1
the use of Mr.. Shoemaker, and the
Producers News urges. all to be pres
ent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
GOODING COLLEGE
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP
TO HONOR STUDENTS

President Charles Wesley Tenney
has again asked the editor of Pro-
ducers News to announce that, Good
ing College at Wesleyan, Idaho, will
award a cash scholarship of twenty
five dollars to the honor student of
any Sheridan County high school for
this coming fall semester which OPP
ems September 8.
If the applicant proves to be loyal
to the ideals of Christian education
and makes a grade of not less than
B in at least II hours WORK he will
receive another twenty-five dollar
check to help on his second Sc
mester work.
In order to maintain the splendid
record for scholarship which Good
ing College now enjoys, none but
honor students will be awarded
freshman scholarships this year, and
all upper classnnen who receive schol-
arship concessions of any kind will
be required to take and carry full
college work with a satisfactory
grade.
Besides the above scholarships of
fered regular students in the liberal
arts department, the Ellison White
Conservatory of Music will give a
scholarship good for years tuition
in that institution to the honor grad
uate Of the music department each
year. This scholarship will not only
provide tuition in a major subject
such as voice, paiOn or violin, but
will also include harmony, history
and such other subjects as are need
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
/ AM A MUTT
WRITES AGAIN
Comes Out of His Hole This Time
Over in North DakOta--Stlll Ped
ding Prunes and Writing Letters.

I. ANA Mutt, crawled out of his
hole again this week, this time in
western North Dakota, where he is
on a prune peddling tour. He still
has a crouch on because the workers
resent being exploited by the para
sites. Old Man Mutt just hates the
workers and producers who have his
complete contempt. The dear old
prune hound writes as follows:
THE LETTER
C. E. Taylor,
Plentywood, Mont.
. Everything has gone hay-wiPe as
far as the Townley League is con-
cerned back here in North Dakota In
a few places such as Oliver county
where Comrade Dad Walker lives at
Yucca. Dad is a good "Comrade,"
"class conscious" a everything. He
has put in SO much time at Townley
meetings and such and just did not
like work so awful much, that he has
lost his farm. A party at Yucca
said if he had attended to his own
farm and put in as much time look
ing after his own family and not so
much against Wall Street and the
House Of Morgan, he would be on
easy street.
1 have notified ali progressive-mind-
ed saviors of the common people"
that they need not lose any more
sleep in regard to my welfare. It's
just simply He'll how .ungrateful some
of the common peepuP' are.
1 note they had unity meeting in
St. Paul, March 10th, and they could
not Use Comrades Emme and Hatha-
way and kicked them cut and they
claim to be progressive-minded plus.
Magnus Johnson, is president and
I "spose" will again "also ran" I
saw in the Minnesota Star where
some Comrade wants to know if Doc.
Henrick Shipstead's advice will be
available to the farmers this fall. It
would be nice. I hope you will get
Daniels county in line Sc they will
support you when you again run for
Congress. You got a nice vote up
there last November. You must have
worn the Palm Beach suit.
Conditions never looked better back
here. The official N. P L. paper
can't get an editor. Think this is a
good opening for young man.
I. M. A. NUT.