davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
AT THE CHURCHES
OPENING SERVICE AT CONG.
CHURCH THIS SUNDAY

This Sunday, September 9Th, will
be our opening church service, as
Sunday school opened last Sunday
and now our fall church program
starts.
The pastor is recovering from
Scarlet Fever rapidly. He will be
out of quarantine the last of this
week but not to preach Sunday.
Assistant Supt. Frank E. Henry
will fill the pulpit this Sunday and
the following Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Boone will be ready.
It is earnestly desired, that after
the extended vacation, every member
of the congregation will make a
special effort to get to the opening
service September 9th, at II o'clock.
Spread the word and welcome to
all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Nils 4IOIIl SCUM Oh outlook
brought In load of wheat to be ex-
changed for flour at the local mill
Wednesday.
A marriage license was issued to
John r. Miller, age 20 of Froid. and
Miss Alice M. Stratton, age 18, of
Ray, N. D., on August %.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. SINNERS enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Palubicki
and D. J. Ryan to a 100 o'clock din
ner at their home south of town last
Sunday.
Peter Mack of the Comertown
country brought in a load of fine
wheat to the local mill Tuesday.
Pete says nc trust made flour for
him.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Living
room suite, Kroehler mohair davenport
ana chair, taupe with old rose back
ground-sOlid mahogany spinnet desk
windsor rocker. All good as new. Price
greatly reduced. Inquire at Producers
News. 22-tt
Miss Florence Eckberg, who has
OCCAA ctooAoIlllS Tic NURSES dL Tile
Memorial hospital for the past three
months, left Wednesday for Willis
ton, N. D.
DR.. c. Sells returned Friday from
Minneapolis, where he spent two
weeks visiting his family and friends.
While there he purchased a new car
in which he made his trip back to
PlentywoOd.
Alden Jacobson of Gladmar, Sask.,
was brought to the hospital in this
city last Sunday to receive surgical
treatment on his hear, which was cut
quite severely.
Mrs. L. E. Helm returned Monday
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Minot, Hankin-
son and other North Dakota and
Minnesota points.
Victor Rydeen of Dagmar was at
the county agents office this week to
get information en- sending wheat for
the exhibit at the State Fair at
Helena.
Elijah Larter and sons Edward and
Archie Larter, of Outlook, filed their
declaration of intention to become
citizens on Monday of last week at
the Clerk of Courts office.
Miss Jacoba Warner, sister of
Mrs. Albert HOLMAN, who has been
visiting here most of the summer,
left Tuesday for st. Cloud, Mimi,
where she will teach school this COM
ing year.
The following car sales were made
from the Donaldson garage this
week: Coach to Frank Shilling at
Comertown; Buick Sedan to Louis
Thorson at Outlook and a Buick
Coach to Adolph Island at Antelope.
/ Myrtle Donaldson and sister Gladys
/ Dodge returned Monday evening
from Fargo, N. D., where they have
been visiting. Mrs. Donaldson's two
children remained at Fargo to spend
the rest of their vacation.
Miss Julia Palubicki and cousin
Loretta Ryan left last Sunday for
Perham, Mimi, where the latter will
attend school. Julia will visit few
days with relatives at Perham, then
leave for the St. Johns Hospital at
Fargo, N. D., where she will take up
a nurses training.
The next meeting of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will be held on Friday
September 18th, at the church base
ment. All members are urged tC
come early for the business meeting
Lunch will be served at 500 o'clock
The members and their families are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. c. C. Durfey and niece Miss
Kitty Short arrived last Sunday from
Glentana and visited until Thursday
at the F. G. Fishbeck home. Tuesday
they returned to Glentana for a few
days visit, from which town Mrs
Durfey will return to her home a
Hermiston, Oregon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

WESLEY STUDENTS
Westby, Montana
Sept. 1, 1925.
To Students of

Sept. 1, 1925.
To Students of
Westby High School:
There will be registration for pu-
pills who intend to attend Westby
High School Monday evening, Sept.
Z. The registration will be held at
the school building and will start at
seven o'clock. 1t will continue until
nine o'clock. All who intend to- at
tend are requested to register at this
time.
No pupils will be allowed to enter
school late unless they have made ar
rangements with the school aUthori-
ties. School starts on Sept. IA, and
we expect all who intend to attend
school to commence then.
Signed G. F. FREISLEBEN,
Principal of Schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
NOTICE

To Farmers at Archer and Surround
ing Territory:
The elevator at Archer is under new
management, the undersigned having
purchased same from the Progressive
Farmers Club some time ago. 1t has
been rumored that we are net paying
top prices for wheat, but we are in
line with Plentywood and RedstOne
We herewith solicit your business.
21-2t INTERNATIONAL ELE. co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Prayer services each Wednesday
evening at 1870.
Sunday school at 1000 a. M, Sept.
6, and preaching services and Lords
Supper at 7:45 p. m. conducted by
Rev. H. S. Tool, presiding elder.
Also services at Two Tree school
house at HOO a. M, and at Phelps
school house at 800 p. m.
Services will also be held at Marsh
school house. Saturday evening, Sept.
5, at 500 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
H. L. CALVERT, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
1saASHS2SwN "a <E

DIR. M. E. FINNEMAN, eye-sight
specialist of FaIrview, Mont, will be
at Antelope, Wednesday, Sept. 18th;
It PlentywOOd, Sept. 10Th and goth,
and at Outlook Monday morning and
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 21st and
22nd. 21-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE. Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine Worship in Morse at Out
look at II a. m.
Services at Dooley at p. m. and
at Raymond at Ais p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Bull is on the sick list
o,,rr Jensen of Redstone
VI p24s-I-ttv-v 5 shopper Tuesday
i ru;,e Jensen was admitted
.y bl .;ts1 Wednesday, where
h @.aeiTe medical attention
GaIen Barnes Of Red
all a-, +5sir tonsils removed at
II hospital on Wednesday,
r.s,sor was brought to the
hospital Tuesday to receive
ia care -oo-
p.ortrund of Raymond was
ne local hospital and had
.aared wrist attended to-
Miller had a piece of shell
from his wrist at the Me
hospital last Sunday
Nv Lawrence and baby son
hospital for their home at
last Sunday.
schultz Of Dagmar was admit
M hospital Tuesday to re-
medical treatment.
Mrs. Harry Gray of Red
rsre shopping at the county
tuesday.
D,ver arrived Friday from
-s Wash, to take up her work
q ,lar in our public schools.
- Mum, Texaco representa-
Sidney, transacted business
TrtywOOd Monday.
and Mrs. Harry Dunsdon of
0un were shopping in Plenty
Wednesday, Of this week.
90
M Gibbons, depot agent at Re-
was a Plentywood visitor this
rggalsOn of Crosby was a bust
caller in Plentywood on Tuesday
tbs week
IL. A. A. Blaze of RedstOne is
ng this week at the Bert Daley
Be in PlentywOOd.
b. and Mrs. A. Riba and daugh-
Marie are back from Helena,
ge Nr Riba has been a patient
he hospital for several weeks.
lE Peter COnnOle of Medicine
b is visiting at the C. F. McNuI-
home in PlentywOcd this week and
hg in the Chautauqua.
grtle Donaldson left Wednesday
ang for Minot, n. D., from where
T.ll bring a new Buick for the
adson Garage.
le Donaldson of Culbertson is
ting this week with relatives in
gTood and attending the Chau-
qua programs.
Hs,tor Schumacher and Clifford
drove over from Dooley to
several days in Plentywood
As Lillian Gunderson left Mon
iot Grand Forks, N. D., where
Ell take up a course in business
is.ration at college.
,y ..l.. LAST CHANCE to get fruit
'--liAg this season, Prices Lowe.
I've. we. WITH fruit firm and fresh.
80, ~ Just arrived at the WEISS
20 STORE.
Gorge McCOnkey, cousin of Mrs
DaIeN and who has been here
w past six months, left We'd
LOT his home at Minneapolis.
=. ana Mrs. Fred Luedke and
F.1l GyOle, who visited at the F.
osCk home several DAYS last
' & Friday for their home at
". Greer and Sam Christianson
. s.eIaI Of the Chautauoua peo-
55 70 Bainville Wednesday.
ley will take the train for
r..I Lasater left the last of
~ Icy his home at Eugene
,,i @f Lasater has been in Plen-
-s., ; several days attending to
H. MISSES IS. Helga and Peggy Hen
~ -ett Monday for Great
RI, 'g u. they will spend a week
Il. , MISS Peggy will then leave
sEIFrpr 100
t~ -o6E FOR sAIE-Almost nov
ir walnut diniou rocr, ~ ~
n-a. design. 50 inch buffef ,,Sitt
--i ,ached poIvcbrop7a ~. j." :, 81
.no.iercd in Spanish Nh, ,,l' VI, u
al Prod, ..ge @-reatly reduced. In
/, Kisses S. Frances and Halli,
ssr. i?It Thursday afternoon for
81 'I q !, to attend the M yStF al
h. Music. Francis will con
al, t oIlrse IN music and HALL,
axe up dramatic art.
r Dietrich arrived Wednesda,
bssiTo-.ooFa Oregon. to look afte
r,9eT. ss interests in Plentvwoo.
n.., E ''d time acouainta l,s : - .
s,t '' y !, was for many wears :
EIhAV Vy1yvOv.-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Alfred L. Olson and family of Col
umDus, N. D., were over Sunday Wis
1tors at the L. S. Olson home. Al
fred is brother of Judge Olson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
OUTLOOK SCHOOL OPENS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

Outlook, Montana, Sept ember A.
School will open on September 9Th.
All children who intend to go to
school here must enroll at the begin
ming of the term. If they have to
stay out for any reason whatever, all
work that is missed must be made
up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

A. Hawkins from south of Outlook
brought In a load of wheat to be ex-
changed for flour at the local mill
Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
RIONnE RESS OPINES

''The early bird at our house has
to empty the ice pan, bring in the
milk and start the coffee boiling"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Mrs. Peters:-"Is your husband a
sound sleeper?"
Mrs. Nelson "SoUnd p Nothing
but sound. He shores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

A marriage license was issued to
J ohm r: Miller, age 20 of Froid, and
Miss Alice M. Stratton, age 18, of
Ray, N. D., on August %.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
. NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-PocketboOk containing SIS.
Thursday on streets of Plentywood.
Return to this Office for liberal re-
ward. 22-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. SINNERS enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Palubicki
and D. J. Ryan to a 100 o'clock din
ner at their home south of town last
SUNDAY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

b r. DIETRICH arrived Wednesday
{ business y y; oregon. to look after
rev ~ interests in Plentywood
's-- ' ~ ~, was for many years a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Mrs. George jackson of Welliver,
who is the. leader of the Clothing Club
Of that community, called at the
County Agents office on Wednesday
to make ARRANGEMENTS for a program
to be given at the regular monthly
~neoting They will meet at the. home
of Mrs. R. E. Palutzke.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Mrs. C. C. Durfey and niece Miss
Kitty Short arrived last Sunday from
Glentana and visited until Thursday
at the F. G. Fishbeck home. Tuesday
they returned to Glentana for a few
days visit, from which town Mrs.
Durfey will return to her home at
HermistOn, Oregon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Peter Mack of the Comertown
country brought in load of fine
wheat to the local mill Tuesday.
Pete says nc trust made flour for
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

work horses, light
bay mares and one gelding, weight
about 1900 each, and one black geld
ing, weight 900; all of these horses
have short clipped tails and foretOp.
Notify Clarence hummer. Flaxville,
Mont. 21-3tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

D. j. VanderLinden from Los An
geles, Calf, called at the Producers
News office Thursday and made sure
that the news from Sheridan county
would reach him for another year.
Mr.. VanderLinden owns a fine farm
in the Dagmar country and was
here looking after his interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

i '4 Is, 1, Frances and Halle
sso, ifly Thursday afternoon for
81 y i, to attend the McPhail
u. \. Music. Francis will con- on
a.so t .Iarse in music and Halle
lake up dramatic art. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Fred Haveland of Redstone called
at the Clerk of Courts office Monday
to make an application for a pass
port to Norway where he will visit
relatives. He expects to leave on
November 25th, and will be gone
several months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Carl Schultz, well known Dagmar
farmer. was taken to the hospital for
medical treatment last Monday. He
was feeling better Tuesday and made
a pleasant call at the Producers
News and advancing his subscription
for another year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

advocate OF the Single Tax theory
Mary Fels became devoted worker for
the rebuilding Of Palestine. However,
Palestine in the vision of Mary Fels is
to be not narrow corner of exclusive
uationalism, but an arena for a renewal
of mankind's material and spiritual
values.
OF fundamentally religious nature,
Mary Fels believes in the direction of
Providence. During the course of her
life. which took her to every important
place. she has witnessed its working
Palestine when rebuilt must be de
voted to this ideal However, ideals
can be hastened toward becoming real,
ities Z assisted
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

giving of their funds and substance TO
the effort of furthering social justice.
mingling with the Bohcmians, the gen
orators Of ideas and ideals, fighting for
the Single Tax. imposing not only upon
city authorities, but upon governments
not only through theoretical prcsentn
tions, but through practical expert
ments in Philadelphia, New York, Lon
don and many other cities
No racial group has ever IN recorded
history exercised through its literature
u greater influence on the uuiversalism
of the worlds people than the Jews.
First with the Unity of God idea and
later through the seceding branches II
was the foundation O. what .s COM
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

monty know as western civilization
From Judaism to internationalism
there is one step, path attempted by
many and successful If made in the
proper tempo. From internationalism
tu Juudism is similar way.
Tho biographies of many leaders of
thought and decd present n cross see
tiou in these two directions. So was
also the way of Mary Fels.
Mary FeIs' Zionisni
Reared in Jewish tradition she EN-.
bracrd lhe world with her vision.
Having been in the world and having
attempted the unique task of solving
the social justice problem, she dscuy-
cred it. source From exclusively an
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
Beginnings Of Fels Family

A young man, 20 years of age. born
and reared in this new country. n son
of one of the first families who settled
in the South. Travelled in the Southern
aud Midwestern cities with simple
task-to sell the products of a coffee
firm In whose employ he was Ee vas
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Not industry and not labor are to
maintain the state through taxes,
Every piece of land which is not culti-
vatcd must be taxed Every piece of
ground which is not built upon must be
taxed, no less than what is built upon.
This is not Socialism but the radical
step toward freedom
Henry George preached the doctrine.
Joseph and Mary Fels mude It their
life task TO realize It. They carried its
gospel not only through the United
States. but to England and other con.
tinental countries. II was indeed o
unique picture, Joseph and Mary Fels,
of the American millionaire class,
builders of a great industry, associai-
ing themselves with social rstormers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-06

rendered by the Plains League at the
Lutheran church last Sunday night
The weather interferred very
much with the services at Rylander
last Sunday. The evening services
were called in
Next Sunday will be observed as
Armistice Sunday at Plains at the
morning hour of worship. Patriotic
hymns will be sung invocation of
Gods blessings upon our country,
will be made and the pastor will use
as his subject for discussion "A Good
Citizen" The public is most cordial
ly invited.
The Methodists of Plains will be
given an opportunity to make free
will offering for the care of Meth
odist old ministers at the services
next Sunday morning. There is no
more worthy cause than this one,
that should make its appeal to every
lOVal Methodist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-06

lime, cement and any and all other
Kinds OF DuIluers supplies; the manu-
featuring, buying, selling and gen
orally dealing in OF boxes, baskets,
crates ana wooden containers Of all
kinds; the building, maintaining and
operating of tram roads; the opera
ton of commissaries and doing of a
general commissary business.
Seven; Petitioners pray that they
be granted the right to liquidate the
business of said corporation, wind up
its affair and surrender its charter,
at any time upon an affirmative vote
of two thirds of the outstanding
stock and after all outstanding in
debtedness of said corporation has
been paid.
Eight: Petitioners pray that they
be granted the right to have and use
corporate seal; to sue and be sued !;
to purchase, own and sell real estate ;
to borrow money and to pledge any
or all of the assets of the corpora
ton as security therefor; to execute
promissory notes, bonds, or other evil
dences of Indebtedness, and to secure
the same by security deeds, mort
cages, deeds of trust or otherwise
and that they be granted all other
rights, powers, privileges and i'm
munities necessary or Incidental to
the purposes hereinbefore enumerat-
ed.
Wherefore: Petitioners pray that
they be Incorporated for the term
aforesaid, with all the rights and
privileges aforementioned and that
they be granted all other rights, priv
ileges and immunities that are now
or may hereafter be granted to like
corporations under the laws of the
State of Georgia.
DUNCAN AND MUM,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
County of Sumter,
|, H. f. Allen, Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of said county, do here
by certify that the above and fore
going is a true and exact copy of the
application for incorporation filed in
my office on the 23rd day of Octo-
Der 1925. Witness my hand and of
ticial signature, this the 23rd day of
October 1925.
H. f. ALLEN,
Clerk Superior Court Sumter
County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-06
Books Audited Monthly, Says
Ernest Camp, and No Ground
for Chages of Extravaganza

MONROE, Ca. Nov. 6,-Ernest
Camp, Director of Publicity for the
Stone Mountain Memorial Harvest
Campaign, and Monroe Editor issued
the following statement to the press
today:
In view of certain statements
made by the retiring President of
the Georgia Division U. D. c., at the
recent state convention in Sanders
vile, the following facts are set
forth for the benefit of the public:
The Stone Mountain Confederate
Monumental Association holds a
deed to a strip of ground on Stone
Mountain 1000 feet wide and eX-
tending into the mountain approx
mately 1000 feet, the tract comprls-
ing about twenty-eight acres. From
time to time statements have been
made by uniformed persons that
this deed was made to the Daughters
of the Confederacy, but this is not
the case, as evidenced by copy OF
this instrument. now in my posses
sion.
At the August meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Assocla-
ton, Mr.. Augustus Lukeman, the
sculptor, officially advised that the
Association had sufficient space on
the mountain to finish the entire
monument, and any statements to
the contrary are therefore errone-
Gus.
Some of the uniformed have said
that the Association has never kept
accurate accounts of it's affairs OF
audited it's books. This is far from
correct. The Audit Company of the
South was engaged in the fall OF
1928 to audit the books OF. the AS
ISOLATION every two or three months
The Audit Co., of the South IS one
of the most prominent and reliable
firms of certified public accountants
in Atlanta. 1t has carefully audit
ed the books and accounts OF the AS
sociation every two or three months
since 1923 and made its report to the
business manager and executive com
mittee.
have in my possession copy of a
letter from Mr.. Chas. J. Nets, pres
ident of the Audit Co., of the South
in which he says in part: "Sinc'
1928 we have audited the books ant
accounts of the Stones Mountain
Confederate Monumental Assocla
ton practically every month. W.
hereby certify that all income of tn
Association has been properly ac7
counted for and the proper voucher
were found for all disbursements"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-06
LEGAL AID NO. 916
STATE OF GEORGIA,

County of Sumter:
To the Superior Court of Sumter
County.
The petition of T. B. Lovelace of
the County of Bibb and state of
Georgia, T. P. Lovelace of the coun-
ty of Lincoln and State of Georgia,
and G. S. Washburn of the County
of Houston and State of Georgia,
respectfully shows:
One: That petitioners desire to be
incorporated and made a body cor
porate for and during period of
twenty (2O) years with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration there
of for like period, under the name
and style of ct. B. Lovelace Lumber
Company, Incorporated"
Two; The object of said corpora.
| ton is pecuniary gain to its stock
holders.
Three: The principal office and
place of business of said corporation
shall be in the county of Sumter and
State of Georgia, but petitioners de-
sire the privilege of establishing
branch offices, plants and agencies
! IOL Viz VI ellAoctIJlOh VI lJo DuSlllGSS
, in other counties of the State of
/ Georgia, and in other states, should
I it become necessary or desirable to
! do so.
Four: The capital stock of said
| corporation shall be One hundred
i Thousand ($100,000. 00) Dollars,
twenty per centum of which has al
ready been paid in in cash. And pc
titioners pray that they be granted
the privilege of increasing such CAPT
tai stock from time to time, after
such increase has been approved by
the affirmative vote of two thirds
of the outstanding stock, to a max
imum amount of two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand ($250,OOO.OO) Dol
lars. Petitioners also pray that they
be granted the privilege of decreas-
ing said capital stock from time, af-
ter such decrease has been approved
by the affirmative vote of two thirds
of the outstanding stock to mini
mum amount to One Hundred Thous-
and ($1O0,OOO) Dollars.
Five: The capital stock of said
corporation shall be divided into
shares of the par value of One Hun
dred $100,00) Dollars each.
Six: The principal business to be
carried on by said corporation shall
be: The buying, owning and selling
of timber of all kinds and timber
lands; the cutting, saving, dressing
and manufacturing of timber into
lumber of all kinds, veneer and all
other forms of wood products; the
buying, selling and generally
dealing in sash doors, windows, brick,