davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
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WESTBY

Herbert Larsen is painting the Lar
sen-Anderson store this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertch visited
with relatives in Crosby last Salur-
day and Sunday.
John p. johnson has built an addi-
ton to his cream station this week.
J0hannas JOhansOn and family are
ENJOYING a visit with relatives at Sa-
co, Mont.
LOUis Christensen was IN east
bound passenger on the Soc last We'd
nesday.
A number of people of Yves by and
surrounding communities attended the
Robbins Bros. circus at Crosby last
Saturday.
The Misses Mathea and Mae Olesen
arrived home Wednesday morning
from their vacation trip in Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
The Messrs. Jensen, Skeels. Och.
Rostad and Ditmarson attended a
banquet in Williston Tuesday even
ing, which was given by the Maxwell
dealers.
Geo. Larsen motored to Culbertson
last Saturday to get his brother and
sister, Miss Esther and Herbert Lar
sen, who returned from Missoula.
where they have been attending Uni
versity.
William Merbach, a cattle buyer.
and Bill Morgan escaped by a mir
acle, sustaining serious injuries when
the Ford coupe belonging 70 Mr.. Mer-
bach overturned near the Morgan
coal mine this week.
Gravel is being placed the middle
OF main street this week.
Mrs. Siverin Jensen has purchased
a brand new Ford car from Walter
Olsen.
Walter Olsen's new engine for the
light plant has arrived and will be
installed within the next few DAYS.
John A. Johnson. Star car dealer
OF GrenOra, was business visitor in
Westby last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Iverson returned
home last Saturday from a trip in
eastern North Dakota.
Miss Thora Sorenson has gone to
MissoCla, Mont, to attend summer
school.
The next regular meeting of the
Civic Improvement League will be
held at the school house next Tuesday
evening, June Both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paulson visited
with relatives east of Crosby last Sun
day. returning home Monday morn
ing.
A large number Of families of the
Daneville community left Wednesday
morning for Sidney, Mont, where
they a tended a District meeting of
the Danish Lutheran church.
Emmett Hawbaker took his sister.
Miss Edna, to Culbertson last Satur-
day, where she took the train for Mis-
soCla, Mont, to attend summer school
and will enter Normal school at Dill
Ion in the fall.
The ladies of the American Legion
Auxiliary mOtored out to the home of
Mrs. Peter N. Nelson, where thew
held their regular meeting. A deli
clous luncheon was served by the
hostess and very pleasant after
noon was spent.
Rev. S. Hall and family. accompa-
MED by the Misses Hazel and Helen
Hultgren and Miss Agnes Slayer left
Thursday for Nahum, Sask., where
Mr.. Hall will conduct tent meetings
and will be assisted by the local pas
tor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03

tanned the Ladies' Aid eff that CITY.
Friday, June 26th. A delicious lunch
was served.
Hans Hanson and family of Out
look spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. John Eggen last Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Arch
er will have their picnic and fancy
work sale July 10Th at 100 P. M.
Lunch, ice cream, lemonade and Gig
as will be on sale. The picnic will be
held 10 miles west of Plentywood and
4 z miles east OF Archer along the
blue and white trail. Everybody well
come.
Several friends and neighbors call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lee Sunday.
Mrs. John Eggen, daughter Lillian
and Miss Emma Lee spent pleasant
afternoon with friends in brentwood
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Whitmarsb
spent Sunday afternoon at Plenty
wood
Miss Josie Knudscn is helping Mrs.
Ted Flakne with the household duties
at present.
Mrs. Kenneth Hyin is keeping
house for CLAUS Eggen at present.
Ernst Lee is taking care of the
Martin Knudson farm at Outlook
Whlle Martin and family are down
east. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
KIN OF SLAIN
GIRL TELLS OF
KLUXER'S RAPE
BATTLE TO SECURE BAIL
CONTINUES

NOblesville, Ind.-At the hear
ing on d motion to admit to bail
u. Z. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry, charged with the
murder Of Madge OberhOltzer, adj
dItIOnal testimony was expected
10 De sought by ne defense to
prove Its point that conviction is
only q remote possibility and
That the prisoners therefore
should be released from Jail on
bond.
The wo days already consumed
IN the hearing have been cram
med with verbal tits between
opposing counsel and another
large crowd filled the court room
when the proceedings were re-
sumed this morning.
Marshal 0berhOltzer, brother of
the dead girl was the final wit
ness on the stand late yesterday
and his story dealt with state
ments made, he said, by his sis
ter while she lay on her death
bed.
The bail hearing of d. C.
Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl
Gentry, all accused of numbering
Madge OberhOltzer, were closed
this afternoon.
Arguments on the motion to
admit the trio to bail will be
heard by Judge Fred Hines to-
morrow following which a deci-
sion will be handed down by the
court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
MEDICINE LAKE

Nels Markuson and Emmett Corn
ley attended Ford meeting at Wolf
Point Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards are taking
care of the B. N. benson home while
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenson take a little
vacation trip to the Sheyenne coun-
thy.
Mr. and Mrs |. il. Smith drove 10
Miles City last Saturday to take
Murlel King, Al1.a Reuter- and Ella
LETTERING to that city to attend
summer school
Marie Jacobsen was married to
Jens Lind by Rev. Frost at the Dan
ish Lutheran church at Dagmar on
June 18th. The happy couple imme-
diately moved to the groom's farm on
the Reservation, northeast of town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03

versus
G. w. WESTPHAL, administrator of
the estate Of Amos Westphal, de
ceased; CLARA WESTPHAL;
OUTLOOK LUMBER COMPANY,
a corporation; THE FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK OF PLENTY
WOOD, MONTANA, a corporation,
and H. A. STREETER as Receiver
of the First National Bank of
Plentywood, Defendants.
To be sold at Sherif's Sale on the
18th day of July, 1925. at 200 o'clock
P. M. of said day at the front door
of the County Courthouse in the
town Of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, 10 the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the following
described real property, situated in
Sheridan County, Montana, to-wit:
The West half (W1a) cf Section
Thirty-two 1927 Township Thirty
seven (37) North of Range Fifty
four (Rge. 54) East of he Montana
Meridian, Montana.
Done in open Court this Both day
Of June, A. D. 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
1874
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
REDSTONE

John G. Peterson was a business
visitor at Plentywood Wednesday.
Mrs. John S. Albers and Mrs. F.
J. Sherry and daughter Alice were
Plentywood shoppers Wednesday.
Jack Sheridan and Mrs. Graves
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
LAWRENCE LANCER Plaintiff.

versus
FREDERICK A. WESTPHAL: OUT
LOOK LUMBER COMPANY, a
corporation; FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BRENTWOOD. a cor
pcration; H. A. STREETER. Re
ceiver of The First National Bank
Of Plentywood, a corporation, De
PENDANTS.
TO be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1925, at 300
o'clock P. NJ. of said day a. the
front door of the county courthouse
IN the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the
following described real property,
situated in Sheridan County, Mon
lana, to-wit:
The West half of Section Thirty
500 Township Thirty-Seven (36
North of Range Fifty-four (54) East
of the Montana Meridian. Montana.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
this Both day Of June, A. D. 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
1874
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
versus

LAWRENCE LANCER, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
OF Great Antiquity.

The zodiac, with its consultations
and with the symbols that represent
them, is of the greatest antiquity, and
is traceable, in part at least, to an
Egyptian origin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
MONTANA WHEAT CROP
SHOWS BIG DECREASE

Spring wheat acreage, 2,995,OOO
acres of 10 per cent increase Ov-
er that of last year.
June / condition spring wheat
81 per cent of normal.
June l condition winter wheat
SIS per cent Of normal.
Forecast of spring wheat, 3d.
: 085,OO0 bushels; last year 40,755,-
600 bushels.
Forecast of winter wheat q
467 900 bushels; last year, TO-
$4,000 bushels.
Forecast of all wheat, 41,552,-
600 bushels; last year, 19,8540OO
bushels.
Forecast Of barley, 4,185,OOO
bushels; last year, 100000 bush
els.
= Forecast of rye, 2,131,OOO
bushels; last year, 1,75O.OOO BUSH
els.
8 Forecast of all hay (tOns) p
$4,000; last year, 2,84S,000.
4 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
ARE RIPE OLIVES DAN
GEROUS?

THREE outbreaks of botulism pois-
i oning from canned ripe olives oc-
CURED in 1924. The reports of these
cases in the newspapers have again
aroused doubt in the public mind. Are
ripe olives a dangerous food?
A series Of cases of botulism dur
ing 1919 and 1920 had marked effect
on the purchase and consumption Of
ripe olives. The California fruit and
vegetable growers and Gamers did
everything in their power to improve
and safeguard their goods. They
asked the help of the state and ma
tional health authorities. They spent
large sums for experts. They inn
proved their methods of canning.
They did every thing possible to reas-
sure the public. With the reassur-
ance. millions of cans of ripe olives
have been purchased and eaten. Three
cases Of poisoning in year is. Of
course, a very small number. But
what the Individual purchaser and
housewife wants to know is: How
can I know that / am not going to
get one of these three deadly cans"
To answer this question, the bureau
of chemistry of The Department of
Agriculture has made second survey.
which has just been reported in the
December issue of the American Jour-
nal of Public Health. Nearly 5000
sample cans Of olives put up by 20
packers from 80 states were examined.
Spoiled or Suspicious cans were not
confined to any particular packer or
to any special locality. Spoiled sam
Piles included those whose contents
were off color or had suspicious
smell. where the olives were soft or
the liquid colored. In some cases, the
cans were rusty or corroded inside,
bulged or contained gas. Some of
these cans had remained on the deal
ers' shelves for several years.
Summing up their findings the gov
eminent experts say that canned ripe
olives that are free from odor, soften
ing or discoloration. and where the
cans are not bulged out, are not dan
gerous.
Don't buy any canned ripe olives
unless the year OF backing is marked
on the can. If the olives are soft. dis
colored or havg suspicious odor.
throw them out. Don't take any
chances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. FREDERICK n. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"
J. Western Newspaper tinion.I
.yZb, Weatern NeWspapeF -
CATARACT

TIME eye Is a photographic camera,
4 or, rather, the camera is an iml-
tation of the eye. The light rays enter
the. camera through the lens and fall
on the film or plate. The same ar
rangement exists In the eye. The eye
lids are the shutters; the crystalline
lens is the focusing machinery; the
retina is the plate. If the lens in your
camera became cloudy or opaque, you
couldn't take picture. II anything
happens to the crystalline lens In the
eye so that the light cannot pass
through 1t, then that eye cannot see,
because no light can reach the retina-
The old Greeks and Romans thought
that vision was located in the lens.
When it became thickened and white.
they thought that water had fallen
down in front of the lens, so they
called this waterfall by Its Greek
name, cataract. We now know that
this thickening is not In front Of the
lens but in the lens itself or In the
capsule or envelope Which surrounds 1t.
This thickening of the lens often &C.
ours in old age. Just why the lens
thickens In old age. we do not know.
1t may be one Of the changes due to
age, like gray hair. But many old
people never have cataract. 1t Is
sometimes found in young children. 1t
may be caused by other conditions,
such as diabetes, Bright's disease. pol
soning, injury Or eyestrain.
1t is especially frequent in persons
exposed to high degrees of heat. such
as glass blowers and furnace workers
It is sometimes hereditary.
In the beginning the clear, transpar-
ent lens becomes spotted, or streaked
with white bands, the vision is weak
ened or the patient may see double.
or may see black specks. One peculiar
symptom is that the patient can see
better in the twilight than he can In
bright daylight. The white spots and
bands slowly increase, the pupil be-
comes white and the patient gradually
becomes blind.
Cataract may affect one or both eyes
or it may attack the eyes successfully.
1t may become stationary at any time.
leaving the sight impaired but still
present to considerable degree, or 1t
may rapidly develop in both eyes until
the patient is completely blind.
Cataract does not destroy sight. It
forms iight-proof shutter in the front
Of the eye. If the thickened and use
less lens is removed, sight can be re-
stored. This is done by the eye sur
geon, who hicks the conjunctiva, which
covers the eyeball, cuts through the
envelope which surrounds the lens and
pops the hardened lens out through
the opening just as the cook pops peas
out of their pods.
But this cannot be done successfully
until the cataract is Hripe.' that is,
until the lens is hard enough to pop
out in one piece. If done too soon. 1t
won't come out clean; IL too late. it
may have grown fast. The eye sur
geon cam tell when the right time
comes.
When the cataract Is removed, the
light can get into the eye. But the
patient can't focus. So he has to have
artificial lenses in the. form of glasses
to focus, the light rays on the retina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

deart was affected, and it helped me a
lot. The doctors told me at one time
that I would have to have anoperation.
thought would try 'Pinkham's, as
call It, first. In two months Twas all
right and had no operation. firmly
believe sPinlsham's' cured me. Every
one who saw me after that remarked
that looked SO well. only have to
take medicine occasionally, not but l
always keep couple of bottles by me.
I recommend it to women who speak to
me about their health. ] have also used
your Sanative Wash and. like it very
much. +" = Mrs. e. GOULD, 1000 East
Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Many letters have been received from
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound after operations have
been advised.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

ctable Compo for
what it has done for
me. My mother gave
it to me when / was
q girl IA years old,
and since then / have
taken it when / feel
run down or tired.
! took it for three
months before my
two babies were
born for I suffered
with my back and
had anolla az III nv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
AN OPERATION
RECOMME ENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Cal. % IT cannot give too
much praise to Lydia E. Pinkham 3 Veg
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
First Quiets Then
Ends A Cough

That terrible "hack", shack",
shack, that almost drives you fran
be quieted In a jiffy by taking a
swallow now and then of that fine
old medicine, Kemp's Balsam. 1t cuts
the phlegm, soothes the infiamed
membrane and takes away that con-
slant desire. to cough, cough, cough.
Only 80 cents at all stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
Pajanas
For Slumber Comfort
and Plenty of Service

Good quality per-
Gale in re gular
styles. Plain white,
blue, tan and hello.
Also fancy stripes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

A wide assortment gives you latitude
of choice! They will be sure to
please at Christmas, for no man can
have too many suits of pajamas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
A Blanket
Bath Robe

trimmed. In navy, gray, brown, Tan
and green, with attractive designs in
self and contrasting colors. All sizes,
When you give him a bath robe, he
knows you have his comfort at heart.
Main Floor Soutl--Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

!: :: !: !. :: :: :" 90
boxes-ail ready for u
mailing or delivery. Men
like their initials on their garments. Give
him ono of these belt and buckle sots and
you will touch his sense OF appreciation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

Appropriate gifts for
cold weather No mans
attire complete without
gloves. These arc the
comfortable kind. Gray
md brown shades with
long and short fingers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
SENATE MAY CLASH WITH
HOUSE ON AIR POLICY

discipline and naval strategy and
naval tactics throughout their time
in service. IA unified air service
would necessarily be dominated by
land ideas. Successful naval avia.
tors must be dominated by sea
ideas.
Develop Naval Air Force.
I'm my. Judgment it i hardly
possible to do too much to develop
the aviation arm Of the navy. It
should be developed with all the
resources that we can give 1T Of
money and OF energy We never
theless must hold fast TO the old
fundamental fact, which never
changes, that the core OF the mat.
ter is the fleet and the battle-line
Of the fleet, and that every new
device Will reach its highest and
most useful development only when
1t IL thoroughly flarTnonized with
the fleet and the battle-line and
their strength at sea.
I'm my Judgment therefore the
worst thing that could conceivably
happen TO aviation AS an arm for
striking an enemy rIeet would be
to tie 1t to the land through
merging It into q unified army.
dominated air department"
(C0pyrfght 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
Thomas Circle Citizens

The Thomas Circle Citizens
Association will meet tonight at
Luther Place Memorial Church,
second floor hall, Vermont avenue
and Thomas circle!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
Coolidge Wants New
D. C. Rent Bill Passed
Before Adjournment

President Coolidge today recon-
phasized his desire that q. new rent
regulation law for the District
should be passed at the present ses-
sion pf Congress.
CONGRESSMAN Begg OF Ohio, who
was one OF the main factors In
persuading the House to pass the
present rent extension act, jour.
neyed to the White House To-Day
to ascertain just what the Fresi-
dents wishes were with regard TO
the pending rent legislation.
In a crisp, decisive way the
President informed CONGRESSMAN
Begg that he strongly favored the
passage Of new rent law before
the adjournment of Congress on
March 4: that he would give the
pending legislation his strong sup
port.
THE President wants this iegis-
lation, and he will get IT, declared
Begg as he left the Executive Of
fees.
Congressman Beg~ indicated he
expected the House to act on the
bill reported by the joint District
Committee without further delay.
He was not informed as to the
situation In the Senate, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
,ontiniled from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.l
forces. one wishes to 80 and find
the enemy and compel him Il pos.
sible to abandon the high seas and
to fight OF so back into his own
ports,
ssThis naanifestIy cannot be done
by atrplanes. Airpiane managers
have been heard recently to com.
plain le they had to so even 3
hundred mites or 80 out to sea be-
fore dropping their bombs. no
airplane force could BY itself cross
an ocean and establish blockade
Of an enemy country. That sort
81 Offensive, which Ii the best do
Tense. can be accomplished crty
by = deet.
Fleet Prime Factor.
ut follows then that in naval
warfare every new device. whether
IL Is the torpedo 81 the submarine
or the airpiane. must be operated
in harmony with fleet plans and
the men who are doing the Operat.
ing Of them must be thoroughly ara
continuously trained In q kn0Wt
edge Of sea work.
"Your naval aviator must know
how to take off from the decks OF
ships. It IL on ships that he win
be taken to the distant places where
the enemy should be met. 1t is
the enemy.s ships that he must
first encounter and handle before
he can ever bomb the enemy's
forces in the enemy's own land.
Ships therefore must be as familiar
to the naval aviator as to any
other man employed by the fleet.
when the naval aviator = sent
out scouting he must be able 70
report precisely the sorts Of ships
he sees approaching. He must De
able to- tell one type or sub-type Of
cruiser from another type or sub
tyne. He must be able to know
and to say what sort of sea condi-
tons the hostile vessels are meet
ing. He must be able to understand
the meaning of, the nanoeuvres
which they may be executing. He
must have, IN other words q
sailorYnan's view of the problem on
the sea before him.
eft becomes ridiculous. then 70
think OF training him simply as an
aviator to be loaned from time to
time TO the navy. He must be from
the beginning q sailor man who
einply Is using bis speciality to
help accomplish a sea victory.
'These things being so, we must
get our naval aviators from An
napolis and they must remain In
a navy atmosphere and be thor
oughly indoctrinated with naval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

countryside. Meanwhile, the mo-
notonous work Of digging the shaft
continues at Sand Cave.
Collins, pinioned In the depths Of
Sand Cave by a seven-ton boulder.
still lives. radio tests showed today.
The tests inspired to renewed ef-
forts the life or death" crew which
is sinking a new shaft through the
rock toward the imprisoned man.
After sinking their shaft twenty
six feet, the rescue crew struck a
cavern which leads down toward
Collins and which when cleared,
may lead to the place where he
is entombed. Preparations are be.
ing completed to lower q man to
explore the new fiHSure.
May Be Branch.
It Is hoped that the cave may
be a branch Of the honeycomb
system In one opening Of which
Collins was trapped and may con-
tain a gallery through which he
may be reached from the rear.
A powerful radio amplifier was
used to ascertain whether Collins
/ heart is still beating. The expert
ment Is based on the fact that
sound impulses can be received
across the lighting wires that were
strung into the point where Collins
II imprisoned before an additional
fall OF rock from the roof of the
cave blocked rescue workers.
The tests showed distinct fluc-
tuattone In the current flow which
could only be caused By the breath.
ing or heart-beats OF the victim,
the radio experts reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
HUGHES ADM IS
PACT REVISION
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page
and ''uninportant" was calculated
today to allay this suspicion and 70
forestall any further outbreak in
the Senate such as occurred SINE
days ago.
One of the changes made was
the insertion Of a clause stating
that America should get its IN
per cent after the deduction OF
sums allotted for other treaty
charges by this agreement.
These changes had the effect to.
day Of further convincing the r.
reconcilable Senators like Johnson
R.) of California. that the Paris
agreement really IL "a treaty" and
consequently should be submitted
TO the Senate for ratification.
Secretary Hughes has commended
that the agreement was not a
treaty" and thus was Of no con-
Germ to the Senate.