davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRERS
WILL HEAR COUNCILLOR

The July meeting Of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union will be held Monday. at 8
p. M, at First Presbyterian Church.
John Marshall Place between G and
d streets northwest.
Homer J. Councillor will deliver
an address and officers for the
new year will be installed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
SlzOO'S CHURCH TO DROP
SUMMER EVENING RITES

During the summer months, the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will observe only a Sunday
morning service preceded by Bible
School. The morning worship will
be held at IL o'clock. Reverend
Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on
THE Angel With the Flaming
Sword" 1t Is an Independence Day
sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
REVEREND SVEN TO TELL
OF BIG LAUGH TOMORROW

Summer Story v: How a Man
in Washington Gave Me Big
Laugh" will be told tomorrow eve.
ming at S:15 o'clock. by the Rev
erend E. Hez Sven, Centennial
Baptist Church. The Brown Trio
will give instrumental melodies.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-NEW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

phi r. BOrdas, 2413 18th st. -. w.
Is. Every once in a while.
16. A New England State (abbr.).
II. A mountain.
IL. Latin for female possession.
90. A Southern State (abbr.).
81. Fairy.
%. One who keeps men in service.
| "a. Notched.
| 26. Sun.
%. A herb.
| 90. Estate.
| 81. The craw.
| SO. To be deficient.
| "a. Prefix
SO. The I'm Spanish"
| 81. A popular governor.
| 80. Possessive pronoun first person
singular.
| 43. In favor Of
| AS Waste material.
A.. H2o.
| 48. Female deer.
| so. A European river.
| So. Gold.
| So. Conveyance.
| 81. Trite.
| Sc. An Atlantic State (abbr.).
| So. Same as 81 vertical.
60. A female parent.
| So. To allow.
| Ga. Neuter pronoun.
&C. One.
| 67. Postscript (abbr).
| So. Adhering.
Solution to Thursday Puzzle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

vice squad. ests blished a flying
liaror squadron, denoted an in
speetor and shifted three police
ca ntains,
The Washington times., 1925-05-04

Central, is q clever screen ver-
sion of Booth Tarkington's Pulit
ger prize story, THE Magnificent
Ambersons, with a cast includ-
ing Cullen Lands, Alice Calhoun,
Ben Alexander, Charlotte Mer.
Ram, Allan Forrest, Aggie Her.
ring, Wallace Mcdonald, and
numerous others.
The story is in Tarkington's
best vein, dealing with characters
and situations essentially and I'M
mistakably midwest American.
The companion offering is
iaughable "Our Gang" comedy,
High Society" with Mickey
The Washington times., 1925-05-04

Milton Sills and Viola Dana dis
play the wide scope Of their
mimetic gifts in "As Man De-
ssires." chief features for the last
times today at Crandall's Tivoli.
The story locale is laid in India and
In the picturesque South Seas,
where pearl fisheries comprise a
major means of livelihood.
Stills IL cast as o surgeon in
the British army, who fees from
q charge of murder because he
cannot successfully refute 1t with
out compromising a young wO-
man. Viola Dana il seen a. q
South Sea '+flapper," who marries
the masquerading fugitive and
later permits his return TO his
rightfuI place in society. Other
important members Of the cast In.
elude Irving Cummings. Ruth
+
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
MORE DOPE ON
THE SABBATH
OPENINGS
CONTINUED from Page 1O0


Of the screen pull herself to-
Rether,. look at the picture Of
Joan of Arc, wrap herself in the
tri-color, sing the Marseillaise,
gasp (sub-title):
"For Frahnce!
All, how it all comes back to
ms at Loew's Palace this week
(for. indeed, this Is movie re-
view and there's no use kidding
yourself 1t isn't.
The little lady is Betty Comp
son-she, who in ''The Green
Temptation Of a few years. ago,
was the queen or something OF
Montmarte.
All the glorious old war hokum
has been gathered up from hither
and Won and put into the Palace
film, New Lives for Old" Bask'
ing in the light of Coolidge
economy, secure in the blessings
Of liberty LA Liberte, as Betty
would say), it was a source OF
downright amusement to this re-
viewer to sit and watch the ma
terial of which our wartime
movie meIodramas were made.
II Won want an idea Of the plot,
here it is: Olympic, a dancer in
q Paris cafe, falls in love with an
American captain, whom she
meets while visiting her aunt in
the country. He does not know
she is q dancer. Olympic is In q
position to help the French gov
eminent by trapping q spy. which
she does. But she is mistaken
for the spy's sweetheart, and, be-
cause her secret service con-
nection cannot be revealed, she
As forced to endure the anger Of
the mob. So her death and burial
are arranged by the government,
while she seeks seclusion. She
marries the American and comes
to this country. Also comes the.
spy, who plans to marry Olympe's
sister-in-law. Now go. and see the
picture.
Wallace Macdonald is the cap
tain. and Theodore Kosloff is
the spy.
Al st. John works his whimsi-
cal bicycle through. Mermaid
comedy In very good style. The
Palace Magazine and news reel
are good. Mr.. Gannon's orchestra
plays "Trovatore" and Mr.. Verdi
would have loved to have heard
the boys. r.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Another Solly Ward

Gene Shuler, one of the Tea
tured comedians Of William s.
Campbell's "qo TO It." at the
Gayety Theater this week, Is a
Dutch eccentric Of rare ability,
who is said to be another Solly
Ward. Prior to entering Column
bia Burlesque, Mr.. Shuler had a
vast experience IN both vaude-
VILE and musical comedy.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
Daniels. Farina. Sunshine Sammy
and all the rest.
AMBASSADOR
Colleen Moore in s'Sally"

Abbreviated camera subjects OF
varied interest and splendid pipe
organ music have their places on
the bill at Crandall's Ambassador
the first three days of this week,
but they are completely dwarfed
by the exceptional quality and
appeal Of First Nationals film
version of Flo Ziegfeld's musical
comedy hit, sally" In which Col
leen Moore, last week a visitor
in washington and now on the
high seas en- route to Europe, Is
the star. supported by Leon Err
roll in the role he made a classic
on the stage.
The Washington times., 1925-05-04
BABY FOUND cHoKED
TO DEATH IN SWING

RANDALLSTOwN, Nd, May A.
While her grandfather sat reading
In q nearby chair, Ruth Krebs,
eighteen.month-oId baby, was choked
to death here on the lawn Of her
home when she became entangled
in the rope swing.
Her five-year-old brother found
her dead when he went to play with
The Washington times., 1925-05-04

Clifford, Rosemery Theby and
Tom Kennedy.
The comedy is supplied by
Charlie Chase in "Big Red Rid
ing Hood" Other short-reel sub
ject include a Pathe Review. and
, the program is delightfully."- aug
mented by pipe organ music by
Otto F. Beck and Harold T. Pease.
Tomorrow's attraction will be
Griffith's Isn't Life Wonderful"
CENTRAL
''Pampered Youth"
"Pampered Youth" foremost
feature for today at CrandalI's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

called to the witness stand. Doctors
found Mr.. Hasquet suffering from
severe bruises and cuts about the
head in addition to apparently being
injured internally. He died at noon,
shortly after his arrival at the Con-
rad hospital. Mrs. Lynch was un,
conscious when picked up and was re-
ported te have sustained fractured
skull and other injuries.
Two Pioneer Residents
The Hasquets are retired ranehers
and pioneer residents of this section.
Two children, boy Ia and a girl Z
survive. Mr.. Hasquet is survived by
three brothers, Jean, Peter and John,
while two brothers and a sister of
Mrs. Hasquet live here-Guy and Jay
Wilcox and Wilfrid Sauby. Mrs. Nc
Intyre, wife of o. V. Mcintyre, AFRO
Oil refinery representative here, IS
survived by her husband and a young
son. The Lynches, have two children,
boy aged one and girl of two.
Residents of Shelby, Sunday night,
were planning a memorial service for
the accident victims. Numerous bus
mess men are understood to be ar
ranging for a general community OBJ
SerVance of the service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
HOUSE LOSES
HANDICAP MATCH
First Fall Comes in 37h Minutes,
But Huset Proves to Be Too Tough
for Outlook Wrestler-WH Meet
In PlentywOOd In Two Weeks.

The wrestling matched staged at
Crosby, N. D., last Saturday night
by E. D. Peterson between Elwood
House of Outlook, and Henry Huset
of Crosby ended in House losing the
handicap in which he was to throw
Huset twice in two hours.
House went we'll at first and got
the first fall in 3715 minutes. But
Huset got busy after that and put up
a great battle, House being unable to
pin his shoulders to the mat and mar
rowly escaping several times from
having his own shoulders pinned to
the floor.
Mr.. Peterson is new making ar
rangements to have a wrestling
match between these two matt ar
lists in this city, together with a
boxing card which will include main
event of 8 or 10 rounds.
In conversation with a Producers
News reporter Mr.. Peterson stated
that the show would take place in
about two weeks and that he would
guarantee the fans as fast action as
they have ever witnessed anywhere
and for the faint-hearCed ones to
stay at home because he was going
to put on some real battles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
In THELIMELIGHT

Continued from page one)
the famed medicine man who hears
about the same relationship to the
present state executive as Col. House
did 10 the late lamented Wilson,
when he had a hurry cali for troops
to suppress the nsurrectIOn from
General Foot. ''Tin Plate" wrote a
telegram to which the Governors
name was signed stating that the
courts were functioning in The capitol
and that he did not think it neces-
sary to call out the militia to sup
press such respectable revolutionists
as Bill Campbell, J. Burke Clements,
Louis Denwell and other "oid SPORTS
Several promoters were then arrest
ed for violating the law on E1isde-
meanor charge. They will probably
be fined a fraction Of what they made
on the races and will lick their chops
as they contemplate a repetition OF
the same performance next year. But
day of reckoning is coming. The
Commissioner of Agriculture has
charge of the State Fair Buildings
and he will be held strictly account
able by the people of Montana fol-
any future exhibitions held therein
And of course the Governor is II
turn responsible for this "lame duck
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
Teachers Examinatio,,-

Teachers examinations will
October 1st, End, and 3rd 81 ~ 3e held
wood. The schedule is as n ,rlenty-
Second Grade ''O"S'
October LIST, 1925, Thuredo,.
History 8:OO-1O:OO; Gives A IN n.
1900. ''icS 1000,
Thursday P. NJ.
Grammar 1:00-2:3O: Mo+bo5
400; Spelling 1904 80 '''OuS 80
October End, 1925, Fridav
Arithmetic 8:00-10:OO; Ge a, NJ
10:30-12:00. geography
Friday P. M
Reading 1:0O-2:30; Agricnlt,,u
to $3.50; Hygiene 1904: 9O 'ure 2;SO
October 3rd, 1925, SATURDAY. :,
School Management S:oo a IN N;
American Literature 1O:OO-fSy, Oo oO'OO;
First Grade -'OO'
October End, 1925, Friday D !,
Economies 1:0O-3:3O; School N N,
3:0O-4:30. 'i Law,
October 3rd, 1925, SATURDAY. \,
Principles of Education S:O0- IL n;
Educational Psychology 1O:0O.159C.ocVoO i
EMMA CRONFSO
24-t2 County Superintenda,,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

Milwaukee, Sept. 17.-RObert M.
LaFOIIette, Jr., victorious candidate in
the Republican primary for the
United States senatorial seat made
vacant by the death of his father,
will be opposed by five other candi-
dates at the final election two weeks
hence on Sept. 20, according to the
status of the political situation as
it exists today.
-Four of his opponents will run un-
der the designation of the independ-
ents, while the fifth, the Socialist,
John M. Work, of Milwaukee, sue
ceeding in polling enough votes yes
terdayi to, assure his party participa-
tion in the election under its own
party label.
WILCOX RUNS
SECOND
Roy P. Wilcox, of Eau Claire, who
ran second to LaFOllette had entered
the lists as an Independent previous
to the primary while William George
Bruce, the Democratic candidate who
failed yesterday to receive the re-
quired number of votes to assure his
name going on the ballot under the
Democratic designation, is permitted
under the law to enter as an indie
pendent owing to- his receiving the
highest number of votes of his party
at the primary.
Edward F. Dithmar, of BaraboO,
pfoTmer lieutenant governor and Ar
thur w. Barry, of Milwaukee, the
only wet candidate, entered as indie
pendents and did not participate in
the primary and assured themselves
places on the final ballot. However,
there is a conference called for today
between Wilcox, Dithmar and Barry
all of whom are nominally Republi-
cans and reports are current that
both Dithmar and Barry may with
draw in favor Of Wilcox.
The election two weeks hence may
bring forth a number of issues that
were not emphasized in the primary
campaign.
VOTE is
HALF STRENGTH
The vote today represented some
what less than half the voting
strength of the state, slightly more
than 100000 going to the polls, but
those who did, registered in no un-
certain manner that they desire tt
retain LaFolleteism in Wisconsin
Wilcox did not make the run ex
pected Of him by his supporters, car
rying only five counties. DAME
Woodward, of Kaukauna, running
with the Endorsement CT the Ku Klu.
Khan, was the surprise candidate, fin
ishing third, carrying three counties
The others went to LaFollette by
wide margin.
From the first return until the. last
the election was LaFollette, equallini
the victories of his father, the form
er Badger senator, in other years.
Young LaFollette, if ultimatel
elected, will be one of the younges
members of the senate. He barrel
qualities as to- age requirements o
the constitution, having recent
turned 30. He is unmarried.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
THE YEAR OF JUBILEE
Millions Now Living
Will Never Die

Mr.. w. J. Thorn of Brooklyn, New
York, will lecture on the above sub
ject at Reserve school house, Wednes
day, Sept. %; at Stivers Hall, Out
look, Thursday, Sept "a, and Red
stone school house, Friday, Sept. 25,
in the evening.
The lecture is under the auspices
of The International Bible Students
Association. The seats are free and
there is no collection.
This lecture will set forth Gods
plan by which His chosen people were
to be kept from poverty. In principle
it was somewhat like our present
bankruptcy laws, which permit q
man who has failed in business to
make a fresh start.
But with the Hebrews the arrange
ment was an involuntary one, as far
as the people were concerned, and ap-
piled to all classes, rich and poor.
From the time they entered the land
of Canaan they were required to keep
a series of what might be termed
land sabbaths.
Once every seven years was rest
year, in which the land was allowed
to lie fallow. In this year no work
was done. The rest was to be so COM
plete that no reaping was to be made
of crops, which were allowed to grow
of themselves. Not even the grapes
were to be picked.
This led up to a still greater sab
bath or rest for the land. After sew
en- times seven years had passed,
and had been duly observed, the fiji
tieth year was not only a rest year
for the land, but in that year all
slaves were to, go free, all debts were
to be cancelled, and most important
of all, every family in the land was
to return to it's ancestral inheritance.
1t will thus be seen that poverty
could not extend beyond fifty years.
1t made no difference how much pro-
perty one man had gained in the in
term, or how much another had lost;
at the Jubilee year all accounts were
Balanced, and every family obtained
a fresh start.
Every year witnesses fresh steps
in this general direction in nearly all
civilized countries. In some instances
as in Russia, this has gone to eX-
trerles, and those who have had pro
perty are denied the right to any OF
it, while those who have been the
4 landless have been given the proper
ties that formerly belonged to others
In other lands, as in Britain, death
duties have accomplished much the
same end.
But it is now seen that the arrange
ment which God made fer the He
brews was not intended merely as {
law for them, not even as a guide
for us of today, but that it was al
part of a grand pictorial scheme, 81
to speak, showing what is shortly t.
take place.
1t is the opinion of Bible Students
that alt0pether there were to be SCI
enty Jubilees of fifty years each il
the pictorial arrangement, and thai
at their end would come the Crane
Jubilee. the dav when all the slave!
of sin and death would go free, whe1
humanity's debt to Justice would bt
paid, and there would begin the re
covery of all that was lost in Eden.
Moreover, the best part of it i
that these seventy Jubilees are end
ing in the Fall of this very year
1873; and therefore wonderful thing
for humanity, and especially for tn
Jews, are just at hand. These sub
jects will be fully discussed at the lee
ture
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
NOTICE ADVERTISERS

Commencing with October LIST,
the display advertising rates of the
Producers News will be raised to 40
cents per column inch. This raise is
made because of the increased cir
culatiOn of the Producers News, and
because the rates for space in this
paper has been too low for the past
three years.
Advertisers contracting for space
will be given space discounts in pro-
portion to space contracted for.
Further explanations Of this rate
will occur next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
ANNA HOVET RE-
TURNS FROM FAIR
CONTINUED from. page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
girls sent from the counties of Mon
tana.
The Queen and Pfincesses were
then entertained at a wonderful lunz
cheOn at the Governors Mansion by
Mrs. j. E. Erickson. Miss Erickson,
daughter of the Governor, assisted
her mother with the program of en-
tertainment for the Princesses. The
time they spent as guests of Mrs.
Erickson will long be remembered by
the Processes. The drawing and
dining rooms of the Governors man.
sion were decorated for the occasion
with prOfusion of flowers, Miss Ho-
vet said.
The Coronation Ball
The Famed Coronation Ball was
described by Miss HOvet as follows:
"Wednesday eve we went to the
Coronation Ball. In one of the most
brilliant settings ever prepared for
the Coronation Ceremonies Miss Ro-
mona Beata of Carbon County, was
crowned Queen of Montana by Gov
ernor Erickson. The Butte Mines
Band played the Coronation march.
Our Queen followed by the Processes
in evening costumes marched down
the hall through the palms walk
leading to the sage, where the throne
h.,u Deen prepared for our queen at
the top of the steps leading to the
throne, and crowned Miss RomOna
Beata queen. of Montana, which we
were all proud of.
Our last day in Helena they took
us to the Gate Of the Mountains and
a beat trip about ten miles. Mr.. N
D. Hilge lectured to US about the In
teresting views which were many.
81 am very thankful to everyone
who made it possible for me to have
such a wonderful trip continued
Miss Hovet, 81 appreciate the helI
l got in my campaign for princess ant
while l was enjoying myself in Hell
ena L did not forget my friends II
Sheridan County who made it possible
fer me TO be there.n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

who is at present in Plentywood In
the interest of the Radium Remedies
Co, will get out next weeks issue OF
the Producers News. With Senator
Taylor in his old seat at the editorial
desk, the next issue is sure to be
worth reading. Sen. Taylor reports
that the success of the company, OF
which he is President, has exceeded
his most sanguine expectations, and
will be paying dividends next spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
PIONEER MERCHANT
CROSSES DIVIDE
Continued from Page On0A

OoACIIueu from rage Onel
at two o'clock. The remains will /.
shipped to Harmony Minnesota. tS h.
old home for final interment. VIC
john Albert Johnson was born Fab
ruary 2, 1871, at Locust Lane lowe
The family moved to Harmony wbora
the major part of the family has "a
sided since. The johnson famT,,
came to Plentywood in 1910 and have
engaged in the mercantile business
here ever since.
Besides a wife, Mr.. johnson Is
survived by two children Ruby and
Alden, both high school students.
The Johnson family have the sym.
pathy of all in their sad hour Of
bereavement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
we're issued from the Clerk of Courts
office this week:
Walter Frazer, age 81, and Miss
Irene Sacage, age 10, both of Plen-
tywood, on September 18th.
Chester Thornberg, age 81, and
Miss Ivah Carpenter, age 25, both Of
Reserve.
Henry P. Vohs, age %, and Esther
V. Arcand, age 20, both of Williston,
on September 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
YEGGS TRY TO BLOW
SAFE AT ANTELOPE
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
and a few quarts of whiskey were
found. The occupants Of the house
will be prosecuted for violating the
liquor law. This place was on the
Raymond road just outside of Plenty
wood and bore the earmarks of a
rOadhcuse.
The officers report that they are
receiving the cooperation of the peo-
pie in each community in curbing at
temps to violate the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
LIBRARY TO BE
OPEN EVENINGS
(By County Librarian)

Beginning Saturday evening, the
Sheridan County Free Library will
be open in the evening between seven
and nine. This will be done in order
to see if the adult population of Sher-
idan County will take advantage of
the opportunity offered them of US
ing the library as a reading room.
The young people will not be encour-
aged to come, but neither will they
be forbidden. The space is limited,
and it is thought best to reserve the
few chairs available for the older
people who because of their business
hours are deprived of the benefits at
present. In order to make this even
ing opening possible, a number of the
women of Plentywood have volun-
teered to give their services for one
night each month. Miss Benedict
will be in charge on Saturday even
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
THINK IT OVER

The Miller says: cts not what you
can buy shipped-infour for now. It's
what you would have to pay if there
were no local flour mill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
WALLACE GOES
WEST FOR WEEK
Sen. Taylor Will Edit Next
Weeks Producers News In
His Absence.

P. J. Wallace will leave Saturday
for weeks trip to Helena on bust.
ness. While in the central part of
the state he will visit progressive
farmers who have written him regard
ing the inroads of eastern loan COM
panies and methods Of resistance to
be employed against them in the fut-
ure.
During his absence, Senator Taylor,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

A petition has been presented to
the school board of Plentywood to
create a new district out of District
20.
Dist. 80 will hold a special election
September 10Th to vote on moving
the Johnson school house to a site in
Section 2, donated by Pat Hampley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
LOST

West of Homestead or Reserve, a
Black Leather BilIfOld, containing
one ten and several five dollar green
backs. Finder please notify DANIEL
McCOWN, co a., r Rice, Reserve,
Mont. REWARD. 24-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
LA TOILETTE WINS
WISCONSIN PRIMARY

Continued from page one)
a supposed Coolidge stronghold,
rolled up a big majority for La
Toilette.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
INTERESTING PRICE TABLE

* Il x x y
This little table shows Where
wholesale prices are at present com
nraS rive the naa. cent of inoreasa