davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02

When you have few of the large
coarser outside stalks of celery, cut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
he KITCHEN
GAIBl|F(|IEaH
d. 1925. western Newspaper UniOn.l

The discovery of new dish does
more for the happiness of mankind
than the discovery of new star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Who wears her duty like a crown
Is every inch a queen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-02

Did you ever try dried peas, baked?
If not, here will be new dish. Soak
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
THERE are rea

THERE are reasons to believe that
the next session of Congress will
witness a fight over prohibition more
intense than any which have taken
place since the passage of the Vol
stead Act. Senators and Congress
men opposed to the bone dry prohibi-
ton law will make strong. move for
liberalization on the ground that the
Government is finding it impossible
to enforce the law in spite of all the
money that is being expended for that 13
purpose. Dry forces are as equally
insistent on the law as it now stands,
charging that any efforts at amend
ment are "high treason" because
they attack, in effect, the, Constltu-
ton. In the meantime, the row in
the Treasury between Secretary An
Grews, the new prohibition director,
and Commissioner Haynes, goes on
under cover, with Haynes still stick
ing on the job though everything that
he had to do has been transferred to
other hands or other departments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
A REAL HERO

A real hero died-Colonel
James Buchanan Stoner of the
U. S. Public Health Service.
Colonel Stoner Waged war on
disease. AS a young man he al
most lost his life fighting the
great small poX epidemic OF
1888. He helped check the
cholera outbreak in New York
in 1889. He campaigned against
the yellow fever mosquito in the
southern states and in Panama.
He fought to preserve life, not
destroy it. Apparently we
haven't developed sufficiently to
erect monuments to that kind
of hero. We prefer the blood
thirsty lads.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
INVESTMENTS ABROAD

One reason why so many
American financiers are anxious
to have Uncle Sam cancel the
debts owed this country by
Great Britain, France and other
European countries is revealed
in a statement just issued by
Moody's Investors Service, in
which the prediction is made
that by the end of 1925 Ameri-
can investments abroad will
total $12,O0O,OO
If Uncle Sam surrenders his
claims, the chances of these pri-
vate loans being repaid will be
improved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
PUBLIC RUN INDUSTRIES

The city of Birmingham, Eng
land, owns its street car lines.
They earned a profit of 1,157,-
900 last year. The municipal
lines in Detroit, Michigan, net
ted $834,714.07 for the year end
ing June 80, 1924, after deduct
ing operating expenses, interest,
and sinking fund. Yes, the pub
lie can run industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
HE PASSED 1T AROUND

Charles Green Rodes of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, became a
millionaire almost over night in
some big real estate deals. His
idea of a "splurge" was to gath
er his relatives from all corners
of the nation and take them
touring across the continent on
a special train. Forty-tWo rela-
tives were aboard and a month
will be devoted to sightseeing
in the West from the luxurious
all-Pullman special.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07

THOUGH he has rejected all TREND
ly overtures from Administration
Republicans, Senator BroOkhart of
Iowa appears destined to retain his
seat in the Senate despite the contest
brought by his defeated Democratic
opponent and the recount now going
on at the Capitol. Republican lead
ers fear that, should Brookhart be
thrown out of his seat now, he would
be a candidate again in the next cleo
ton and make things hot for Senator
Cummins, one of the wheel-horses Of
the Administration. Cummins' friends
are said to have suggested to the Sen
ate Committee, which is handling the
case, that Brookhart be treated with
absolute fairness even though he is
an avowed enemy of the Admins
tration and has been read out of the
Republican Party.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07

YOUNG Bob La Toilette is not 60
ing to slide into his fathers seat
in the Senate without fight. Sew
eral Wisconsin Republicans have beat
him to it in announcing their inten-
ton to run. Some of these were sup
porters of Seator La Toilette, while
others are regular" Republicans who
would hope, if nominated, to receive
the support of the Washington Ad-
ministration. Victor Berger, the
Socialist, also will be a candidate.
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette, the Sen
ator's widow, has announced that she
will not enter politics as candidate
for the Senate, but will devote the
rest of her life to completing La Fol
lette's autobiography.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07

RENEWED discussion of the world
~ court has led certain Republican
leaders opposed to permitting the
United States to join the League of
Nations fight to call upon Senator
Borah, the Chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, to rise
up and put down this new movement
before it gets much headway. Al
though just as opposed as any of
League of Nations, Borah's chairman
ship of an important Senate commit
tee such as Foreign Relations puts
him in position where he hesitates
to openly oppose the Administration.
Polls of the Senate on the world court
are being taken and they are said to
indicate enough votes to ratify the
court protocol as laid before the Sen
ate in the Harding Administration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
VERIFY TIMES DO CHANGE

According to the report of
the Ohio board Of clemency
there were but twenty-five
recognized crimes and misde-
meanors in this state in 1888,
that being the number of laws
on the books.
In 1924 the number of recog-
nized and punishable crimes had
increased to 1852. The next leg
islature is expected to create at
least forty-eight new crimes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
NOT MUCH PROFIT HERE

Lawyers and income tax ex-
perts who explain the intricate
income tax receive five times
more than the government col
lects from this tax, according to
Herbert Hoover, secretary OF
commerce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
WHAT 1T COSTS TO LIVE

The cost of living in the Unit
ed States increased 1876 per cent
from 1913 to 1925, according to
figures given out this week by
the Bureau of Statistics, De-
partment of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
THE LORD WILL PROVIDE

John D. has sold his homes to
his son and is now without a
home. But it is hardly possible
that he will look for quarters in
a public institution.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
A Weekly Panorama Of Events in the
National Capital
(By PETER KEEGAN1

ALTHOUGH his power had been
"A waning, William Jennings Bryan
was the last national leader of the
Democratic Party. Not that the party
of jefferson and Jackson and Wilson
will not have other leaders, but at
the present time, with Bryan elimin-
ated by the hand Of death, the Dem
ocrats are without a leader or spokes-
man with a great personal following
such as Wilson and Bryan had. The
men who opposed each other for the
Democratic presidential nomination
last year will of course be looked up
on by their friends to take up the
reins of leadership. John W. Davis,
although defeated last year by Cool
idge. is the tituiar leader of the
party, but there are many elements, OF
which he could never bring to his
support-and he is not interested in
politics. McAdoo is also thought of,
and it is likewise expected that the
Commoner's brother, Charles w.
Bryan, viii not hesitate to follow in
the political footsteps of William j;
For twenty-five years Bryan had
been power in high Democratic
councils and his death causes a big
void.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07

Failure to pay your dues regularly
and keep in good standing with your
union is about as satisfactory as
spite fence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-07
c. C. Weist, M. d.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
COIJMPTTS OHIO

DIR. Weist wants a private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, excesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
STATEMENTS OF AMOUNTS
DUE PREPARED

8. Notices Showing the total
amount of principal and interest
heretofore paid under each entry, to-
gether with the amount of principal
which was due and unpaid on March
4, 1925, and the amount of interest
require computed under both sections
of the act, will be prepared in this
Office and sent to the local office for
service by registered mail. A copy
of the notice, together with a copy
of this letter, should first be sent to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
M'ADOO VOICES
CONFIDENCE In
B. K. WHEELER
SENATOR RECEIVING MANY
MESSAGES LAUDING CON-
DUCT IN GOVERNMENT AT
FAIRS.

Great Falls, April 1O.-FOrmer
Secretary Of the Treasury William G.
McAdoo Thursday sent a message to
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, who is
in Great Falls awaiting trial before
federal jury April 10, expressing
confidence as to the senator's vindi-
cation. Mr.. McAdoo's message is enc
Of several letters and kilograms of
a similar nature received from friends
throughout the United States since
his arrival here, some of them being
from prominent republicans.
Mr.. McAdoo's message says:
81 want you to know that my con-
fidence in the correctness of your
conduct in the matters which the
government has challenger is abso-
lutely Unimpaired, and that I feel
that your vindication at the hands of
the jury will be complete. Please
remember me to Senator Walsh"
Senator Wheeler said Thursday
that he expects to leave Saturday fer
Butte where he will spend Sunday
and that he will return early next
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
person should act at once
The law follows:
HOuSE BILL NO. 36l

HOUSE BILL NO' OOA
"SectiOn 1904. All corpora
lions. companies or persons who
shall use or occupy state lands
for farming, grazing or otner-
wise, contrary to the provisions
of the lease, or without nrsI
having paid the Register OF state
Lands the rental price for such
privilege. or who shall so use or
occupy said lands for more than
thirty DAYS after the cancellation
or expiration of a lease, except
by authority of the State Land
Board, shall be regarded as
trespasser, and shall be required
to pay to the Register OF State
Lands. double rental for the time
SO used or occupied, which sllalI
be computed for not less than
one year, and the State Land
Agent or any deputy State Land
Agent is hereby authorized and
empowered, and it shall be ms
duty to collect such double rent
al for the full time of such tres
pass, by the seizure and sale Of
any crop growing upon State
Lands or by the seizure and sale
of any livestock found illegally
grazing upon state lands, and
livestock found within an enclOs-
ure upon state land shall be
prima facie evidence of such
trespasS."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
REPORT PAYMENT .
OR NONPAYMENT

9. Upon payment being made, the
local officers will so report to this
office and if payment is not made
they will so report as soon as pos
sible after Nov. 1, 1925, where pay
ment is made Under Section 1 of the
act, the local officers will make furth-
er report upon the completion of the
payments and if payments are not
made as required they will so report
as soon as possible after Nov. 1, 1925.
BONAFIDE SETTLERS GET
FINAL CERTIFICATE
10. Where payments are made as
required, where satisfactory proof of
residence, cultivation and improve
ments has been submitted, and in the
absence Of objection shown by the
local Office records, the register will
issue final certificate without special
instructions from this Office.
IL. The act is supplemental to the
acts of March 2, 1917 go Stat, 994),
and December II, 1919 al Stat, 1861
See Circulars Nos. 544 GAG L. d. 75),
and 667 (47 L. D. 1857. Payments
maturing after March 4, 1925, must
be made as indicated in Circular No
544.
! IL. Any entryman may, If he so de
sires, file a REIMBURSEMENT of a por-
ton eff his entry and apply to have
/ the money heretofore paid applied Oh
the part retained. GAG L. D. 1922.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM SPRY,
Cow -, iecs ~, ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
TRESPASSER ON
STATE.LAND MUST
PAY DOUBLE RENT
Any Renter Delinquent in Rent Con-
sidered Trespasser By Law Passed
By Recent Legislature and Signed
By Governor.
LAND AGENT MAY
SEIZE AND SELL CROP

Any person renting State land
who shall have become delinquent in
his rent, or any person occupying or
using State land without first paying
rent and getting a permit from the
proper authorities, is considered by
House Bill Nc. 361, passed by the
last legislature and approved by Gov.
Erickson on March goth, a trespass-
er, and a trespasser must pay double
rental, and the land agent may seize
crop on same and sell it for enough
to pay double rent and all costs, or
the agent may seize and sell any
stock grazing illegally upon same.
So it behooves any person occupy
ing state land for any purpose to pay
the rent and get a Lease, and that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
PAYMENTS REQUIRED
FOR Fl. PECK LANDS

the entryman at his record address,
and if service is not obtained at that
address a further notice should be di-
rected to the estryman at the post
office nearest the land. This Office
will use the utmost care in preparing
these notices in order. that they may
correctly show the amounts due, but
before final certificate is issued the
local officers will check the amounts
shown in the notice with the local Of
flee records in order to verify the
figures given.
SETTLERS MUST MAKE
AFFIDAVTTS OF RESIDENCE
Z. One who claims the right to
make payment under section 1 Of the
act as an actual settler, must show
by affidavit, corroborated by the aft
davits of two persons, the facts rel
ative to his settlement. The affidavit
must show whether on March a,
! 1925, he was actually residing upon
the land embraced in his entry, and
whether on that date he had his
home upon the land to the exclusion
! of a home elsewhere.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
PRETTY GAY OLD MARE

An old horse contest conducted by
an Ohio newspaper discovered a mare
Sc years old, the property of Mrs. Or
pha Kilgore. Despite her advanced
age "LOu" scampers about her pas
ture as gaily as she did years ago
Her teeth are unusually good and She
still eats corn on the cob with as
much gusto as any other horse. Louis
owner doesn't drive ner anymore, but
it is owing to lack of a buggy anc
harness that she does not.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
BANK LEGISLATION OF
THE LAST ASSEMBLY
By A. T. HIBBARD
.cretary Montana Bankers AssOciatiOn

Secretary IASSOCIdLIUI
rom Montana Banker official organ Montana Bankers ASSN
EDITORIAL NOTE: The following article taken from the
Montana Banker paper published by Montana Bankers AS
ISOLATION the banking legislation passed by the 18th Leg
Assembly written by Mr. Hubbard its secretary dlscoses
the attitude the bankers toward that legislation Spe
called the fact that this legislature under
complete of the small bankers and the Dixon
who answered beck and call of the bankers
further attention of the farmers and workers is called
to the chucke Banking Code Commission which
ahered by the Bankers Association excuse for not passing
any protection of the helpless dpostOs who
can be robbed without fear by the the for there is
now no law making crime to steal money from depOstOr in
a bank in Montana:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

week to be ready for trial. He ..
poets Senator T. J. Walsh, his cb q,
counsel, to arrive in Great Falls Me- Me-
day or Tuesday. Senator Walsh i Ios
Washington last Tuesday. ''''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
ENTRIES CANCELLED ON
FAILURE OF PAYMENT

8. The provisions of the act that
upon failure of an entryman to COM
plete his payments as required the
entry shall be cancelled and the land
revert to the status of other tribal
lands on the Fort Peck Indian Res
ervation will be strictly observed and
entries for which payments are not
made as required will be cancelled
without notice to the entryman other
than the notice advising them Of the
amounts due
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
.g,-s,
Successful Year
Reported by Maine
Wool Growers AssO'n

1.-THE Maine Sheep and Wool
Growers Association has just clos
ed very satisfactory and successful
year and the prospects for the fu-
ture are very bright" asserted C. H.
Crawford, secretary of the organiza-
tion, Friday.
THE market for the manufacture
ed products made from our native
Maine grown wool has increased
very materially during the past year
having received orders and shipped
goods into 40 different states, Mr..
Crawford reported. The Maine wool
blankets have invaded the southern
states, having shipped them to resi-
dents in nearly all the southern tier.
The demand for suitings, pant cloth,
yarns, ETC., has increased beyond our
expectations having shipped large
quantities of yarn into the sheep
growing states in the central and
western states with most satisfactory
reports from the purchasers. Our
suitings consist at the present time
of a very satisfactory variety of
worsteds, cashmeres, and tweeds and
have met with wonderful demand.
At the present time the management
is arranging to have a quantity of
the old fashioned Sleeps gray home
spun made and ready for late sum-
mer and fall demand. We have re-
ceived many calls for this kind of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06

vent excessive charges by utilities
for their service.
1.-THE present utility is conducting
its affairs with economy and with
apparent willingness to render SER
vice with comparatively little return.
None of its officers receive any sal
ary except the superintendent. Such
economy cannot be carried much
further, and If the present estimates
do not prove to be well founded, the
utility will be quite within its rights
to file a petition for an increase in
rates which will result in a re-eX-
animation of the entire question.
1.-The inhabitants of North Ber-
wick are progressive people, who
would frown upon any attempt to
depress rates to point where rea-
sonable service could not be render
ed. We are aware that the present
petition seeks an increase of hy-
drant rates only, but in our study
of the matter we have reached con-
clusionns embodied in our decree.
The statute provides certain pro-
cedure when practices by public uti-
lities, or rates, are found to be de-
partures from those required from
a compliance with the statute. our
suggestions in the present instance
do not have the effect of orders, but
we assume they will be adopted by
the utility without the necessity of
a hearing and formal order relative
to the same matters"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Philadelphia Man
Will Speak at the
Hardwood Meeting

It was announced Friday that c.
M. Taylor Of the Philadelphia e
Reading r. r. would be present at
the hard d-wood conference on Thurs
day, June II. Mr.. Taylor was re-
sponsible for the purchase last year
Of q great many hard wood ties in
the State Of Maine. He is familiar
with the hard wood situation
throughout the eastern United States
by reason of the enormous purchases
which he annually makes in the de-
-partment in which he has charge.
He will be able to contribute very
practical view points to the problem
with which the conference is con-
cerned and bring the benefit Of a
very broad experience and practical
acquaintance with Maine hard
woods as well.
Coupled with the attendance Of
Frank G. Wright and L. w. Gibbons
of New York it is indicated that this
will be the most important meeting
concerning our hard woods that has
ever been held in the State of Maine
and this fact is being recognized by
the largest timber land owners who
are very generally planning to at
tend the meeting.
|. This meeting is open to all citizens
Of Maine who are interested to at
tend and will convene in the hall of
the House of Representatives at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon. 1t is
being called by Governor Brewster
at the suggestion of those interested
in the utilization of hard woods of
the State,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Seek Pardon Of
Woman Par0led
From RefOrmatOry

A. petition for the pardon OF Mrs'
Dorothy Mottram. q paroled prisoner
from the reformatory for women At
Ekowhegan. was fled at the Depart
ment Of State Friday. Mrs. Mottram
was convicted in the superior court
for Androscoggin county at the Feb
ruary term in 1924 Of adultery ana
sentenced to the reformatory Tor
women for an indefinite period.
In her petition for a pardon Mrs.
Mottram states that she is not guilty
Of the crime Of which she was con-
victed, pleading guilty on the advice
Of the police matron and counsel,
thai she has kept all the conditions
Of her parole in reporting faithfully.
that she IL % years Of age, with a
child three years old. dependent on
her for support, that she is working
IN a shoe factory and that she makes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
OPERA HOUSE

Free Circus Balloons Today Given to
All Children for the Opening of
'The Great Circus Mystery"
Johnnie Hines i'm "The Cracker
jack" Priscilla Dean in "The
Crimson Runner" Continuous
Shows Two Till Ten
Today is the big day for the chill
dren at the Augusta Opera House,
when free Circus balloons will be
given with each ten and fifteen cent
admission, in honor of the showing
Of the first episode of "The Great
Circus Mystery" one installment of
which will be shown on each Friday
and Saturday for the next ten weeks.
Johnnie Hines in THE Cracker
jack" is one of the most fascinating
pictures shown in months, it is
a comedy drama such as Johnnie
can put across. 1t will be of interest
to Augusta people to know that Miss
Irene Goodrich doubles for the lead
Ing lady in this picture.
The companion picture is 1.-THE
Crimson Runner" featuring Pris-
ella Dean. ten, fifteen and twenty
five cents. Nothing higher.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-06
Arrange Series
Of County Meetings
For State Assessors

Announcement was made Friday
by C. S. Stetson of Greene, chairman
of the board of state assessors, of the
dates for the meetings which the
state assessors will hold with local
assessors in the several counties of
the state for the purpose of securing
information to enable them to make
just equalization of taxable proper
ty in each county. The schedule has
been arranged up to August Z and
announcement will be made later Of
the sessions which will be held after
that date.
The list Of assessors meetings al
ready arranged is as follows:
Oxford county-Fryeburg, asses-
sors' Office, June II; South Paris
courthouse, June 1S; Rumford,
courthouse, June 10.
Franklin county-Rangeley, asses
sors' Office, June %; Phillips, asses
sors' office, June "a; Pennington.
courthouse, June 25.
courthouse, June 80.
Sagadahoc county-Bath, court
house. July 1.
Washington county-Calais, court
house, July Z; Machias, courthouse.
July s.
Hancock county-Ellsworth, court
house, July 9: Bar Harbor, assessors
Office, July 10.
Waldo county-Belfast, courthouse,
July %.
Knox county-Rockland. court
house, July 20.
Lincoln county-Wiscasset, court
house, July 80.
Aroostook county - Fort Kent,
courthouse, Aug. 4; Van Buren,, as
SCISSORS office, Aug. 8; Presque Isle,
assessors Office, Aug g.; Houlton,
courthouse, Aug. Z.