davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

that they are bank officials, and de-
positors also have buttons showing
that they have deposited in the bank.
For the younger children two cards,
one red and one white, are issued. The
white card is kept by the teacher, and
pupils in that department wishing to
deposit money present it to the teacher,
who In turn gives them credit on the
card which they hold. Around the edge
OF each Of these cards are 100 squares
which are numbered from one to 100
AS the money is deposited 1t is punch
ed off the card. When 81 has been
punched from the card the pupil is
given an order instructing the Augusta
Trust Co. to issue a bank book in
either his or her name. These pupils
will also be provided with buttons as
in the older grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

his diary, he was so enchanted with
the pretty sight Of the maids, who
had turned out of their beds and
were handing buckets of water to
the fire engine, all in their shifts,
and so alarmed for the safety of
Lady Eldon," that next morning he
could not remember in which flower
bed he had buried the seal.
You never saw" adds Lord
Eldon, anything so ridiculous as
the whole family down the walks
digging with bits of stick until we
found it."-Manchester Guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

The great seal of England, of
which Lord Haldane again becomes
custodian, has had several strange
adventures. Besides being stolen
and twice thrown into rivers, 1t was
once buried to escape being burned.
In 1872 Lord Chancellor Eldon's
house took fire, and he promptly
rushed away with the great seal,
which he buried in the flower gar
den. On returning. he records in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

Alfred G. Kelly of this city was a
visitor at the Braggiotti studio in
Augusta last evening. Mr.. Kelly is
seriously contemplating studying
with Mr.. Braggiotti and his many
friends hope he will. do so, as they
feel it would be step forward in
the betterment of his voice. which
Mr.. Braggiotti has pronounced a
voice with a career. Mr.. Kelly is
at present employed at Markson
Brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
UniversaIist Comrades Meet

The Universalist Comrades held
its annual meeting last evening in
the vestry of the church. The Off
GERS for the coming year were elect
ed. The officers We're as follows:
president, Walter Gilman; vice pres
ident, Charles Davis; secretary and
treasurer, Howard G. Ellis. The diff
ferent committees for the coming
year will be elected at the next bust
ness meeting which will be held
Thursday evening, Jan. %. AS the
meeting closed refreshments of
doughnuts, cheese and coffee were
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

A recital by various students of the
Music Department, Coburn Classical
Institute is being arranged for the
last week in January. Date and
place to be announced later.
Plans are being made by the Fac
ulty of Coburn Music Department for
piano recital to be given by some
of the young students. 1t is planned
to make this an unique affair by the
insertion of musical novelties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

n. Mothercraft meeting Of the
I,r..srville Woman's Club which was
!, nave been held Friday has been
|sotponed until a week from this
.ssninp on account of illness. The
~ meeting will be held with Mrs.
. ~ W E1erstead, 10 Burleigh street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
~. hodv of William McNally VIII,

rns body Of William McNally who
M.d wednesday in Hallowell was
s s,rM to this city yesterday and
s,reral services will be held from the
Wortnary chapel in Pine Grove GEM
..srv This afternoon at o'clock with
ps s John Yates of the st. Mark
Ir~scopal church officiating. Mr..
|EscNany ysas formerly a resident of
v,bie city, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

The Alliance of the Unitarian
church held meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at the Ware parlors. A fine
talk was given by Mrs. Jennie Flood
Kreger Of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

The annual roll call supper of the
Columbus Guild was held last eve
ming at Modern Woodman hall with
a good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

=. onsra House-"Ridin' Mad"
CAy M.kima Canutt. the worlds
ths% nrSs Riddle Rider" comedy
a,rv Daisies" News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

-. pehekahs and Odd Fellows
4 ~ Soid their annual installation
W. s s at the hall on Common
u au..t and all lodge members and
sus .smjlies are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

Arthur McEwen has gone to De-
| troit. Mich, where he will take a
| course in an auto school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

IT.. Edward Perkins will enter
sha teachers of the Intermedi-
y ucsnior department Of the Metho-
~ ~ sohnrch school this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

-. srnest Knowlton of Dixfield
y town visiting relatives for the
scpek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

Mrs. Hazel Emery has gone to St.
petersburg. Fla, to pass the winter
with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Mrs. JOHN D. SHERMAN
Pres. .Gen'l Federation OF
- Womens Clubs

American understand about and
will ne tin
Confuen the and Of nations
in the d
The #
Women.C NaGonL Of
Council WomenN atonW on' Tre
Gil o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
.heatre-"S andra" y

I theatre-"Sandra" with
Ha!nss TaMarr and Bert Lytell;
.ssOassr sword of Valor." starring
1ne BAKER: comedy, "A Day OF
ncE4 chapter five of Ten Scars
~. Man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
ucATRE ATTRACTIONS

,prnAYss AND SATURDAY
theaare-The Henry Garlic
SNeI in (Which One Shall ]
s.ry?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Great Seal of England

dry as If it had been exposed to the
air for years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
BRENSDAL GIVES
OPINION ON EVENTS
McNulty Farmer Berates Those Who
Knock Pioneers of Sheridan County
After Going Through Untold Hard
ships.


His speech at Plentywood was well
| delivered, but when distributed thru
the medium eff the National Republi-
can, containing such thoughts as Nc
Council and others like him, Dixon
was found to find his Waterloo.
BANKERS AND r. r.
DISCOURAGE SETTLERS
Look up Million S advertising COM
mlttee In Producers News Of Septem-
Der 26, 1924. They ask if we are
ready for advertising Montana. If we
will stand by them and not disccur-
age The new settlers, etc.
The railroads surely have held IN
Montana settlers by high rates on
trelr lmcigrant cars and all the rest
shipped IN, such as food, machinery.
powder and building materials. The
flrst set is about out of the question
A number have died-hundreds lost
out IN the game and the few left are
IKE an old hOrse-worn out. The
railroad wanted more freight and mas
sengers--it means more money in
Their pocket, like old Plentywood said
years ago: Let US have more saloons
II means more families to sell orr
goods to and as far as l am CON
cerned the saloons do not bother me
NOW, when we have so much vacant
land and settlers thinned out. the
railroads wanted anew era. How
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
THETALKING SHOP
Serious and Frivolous Facts About the Somebodies and
Nobodies In and Around the State Capitol.
BY PAY JAY
BY PAY JAY


Shrine temple last night at which
Senator Greenup of Daniels County,
took the laurels as far as popularity
amongst the ladies is concerned. The
Senator from Daniels county is no
stag hound when he gets to Helena.
He visits all the dances and can
shake a leg with the best of them.
He is a regular social lion. 1t is a
pity his talent is wasted on the desert
air of Helena. He is qualified in ev-
cry way to be Ambassador to the
Court of the Sultan of Turkey. If /
had any influence with Kal, I'd recon-
mend him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
WHY NOT SAVE THE
PEOPLE THE EXPENSE?

While discussing the Pari Mutual
bill in the House Monday afternoon.
two members accused another of play
ing poker the night before in. Helena.
They expressed the opinion, with con
siderable heat, that poker playing at
night did not 90 very we'll with pietv
In the daytime. The member for
whom the remarks were intended cot
up, and as good as called both the
other gentlemen liars and wound up
by challenging both Of them to ply
steal combat at any time and place
they might name. Perhaps if mem
bers of the Montana House settled
their differences in this way it would
be a good thing for the people of the
State Three-fourths of the present
members of the House will be poIiti-
cally killed by the electors at the next
election. The people would be saved
time if some of the morons began
removing themselves from the scene
while the legislasure is still in ses-
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
INEXCUSABLE
INCONSISTENCY

A4NAO4ND4O1 I'M
During the progress of the Child
Labor debate in the Senate seeming
~ patriotic members Of the upper
house expressed their distrust Of Gun
gress. They professed to believe that
congress might do something dread
ful if entrusted with the power OF
making laws for the protection of
children in industry. Many Senators
spoke Of Congress in the same vein
as rebels would Of an expressing en-
CINE Of Government. They depreciat-
ed any effort to delegate powers now
exercised by states to congress.
After all, this doctrine is not new.
o o
Ate oil, this doctrine is not new.
1t is the old doctrine Of State Rights
with which plantation owners In the
South tried to justify human slavery
many years ago. 1t is the argument
used by those who believe in impoS-
ing white slavery on the little child
rem today. 1t is not the first time
those who seek to rivet the shackles
of slavery on the limbs of the poor
have used the shibbloths of liberty.
When the resolution to congress ap-
peared, asking Congress to push the
United States into the World Court
a different thing happened. Seeming
" loyal Americans who would not
trust congress with the regulation of
the labor Of children voted for trust
ing a Court composed of eight for
eigners and one American with prob
lens eff the most vital interest to ev-
cry American man. The lone Ameri-
can on the world court may be out
voted on some boundary question in
Afghanistan and American troops
may be ordered again across the
ocean to make some part Of the world
safe for the International Bankers.
But the Morons in the Montana Sen
ate were packed with the right kind
of big interest propaganda and they
voted distrust in their own congress
while attempting to delegate great
power to a Foreign World Court
where the lone American representa-
tive would be about as popular as
the Pope of Rome at a Ku Klux pic
mic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
LISTERINE WOULD SIR
STITUTE RABBI

Listrine Lobe, the foolish and OBJ
solete repeater of sensible laws. is
SAID to be a careful reader of this
column. 1t is rCmored that he got
an inspiration from the paragraph ON
the Chaplain, appearing two weeks
ago. He is now said to have in mind
the introduction of a bill HAVING foT
us OBJECT the abolition of the Chap
lam and the substitution of a Rabbi
therefor. "
Listerine is one of the chosen neo-
pie and he knows the benefits Of q
RABBI, baptismally and otherwise Rv
introducing this bill, Lsterine is IL
aoie to yet become popular and cease
oeing regarded as the prize Joke Of
the session, fer '0-N0 u
Iell it not in Gath
Whisper it not in Gallilee"
Uhe Rabbi has power to SUNNY bie
congregation with a large glass of
SS,nlerry wine every time thew r1ao+
mat would be every mornino IN Ar
legislature. Imagine the nae1IoI,; sri ).
effect of a large glass of vino o ,,d-.s
morning. The people of Montana
would then get some kick out If The
S9olngs at the session. Iisterine will
nave nave the support of the members Of
the legislature if he proposes a bill
that VIII give them wine with their
prayers. He will have the support Of
the press and not least-of the ORC.
giing stenographers who pet y 9s1
thlrsty pounding the State horse
typewriters. Vow MUSE
GREENUP SHAKES
A WICKED LEG
A big Charity ball was held at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
TO READERS AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE PRODUCERS VIEWS

by asp with the Hicks Almanac and Publishing
mos Hber ubcrpto
!. Everyone is acquainted with hs Almanac:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20


Almanac
t GERS News
@ Produce
this Ts
oI 9z With one Produce anu neel
Almanac
THE FOR
edouto
the sprngm
md
for limited
reendOTn
20 u S once by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
HITS HUGE FARM
MACHINERY TRUST

When an International Harvester
Co. representative comes over from
Bozeman and tells you farmers how
to farm and use their new machinery,
ask them for power not tractor to
be bought, but money and man-pOwer
so you can do something. Also
have money to live on while you are
experimenting like officials and paid
by the State.
HOW ABOUT
CENSUS?
Now the census is over, but how
many farmers really know how MANY
pounds of milk, how many pounds OF
brtterfat or how many eggs they
got?' You did not by any means
have time to do it, so now you and /
had to estimate, and that is Door
business. 1t comes around so often
now that you need diary with Won
everywhere you go to iot it down
Somebody makes use of the inforna-
ton. But l cling to Wilson's issue:
1t l am elected, I shall keep YOU out
Of war"
j. 0. BRENSDAL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

IMPORTANT: you already subscriber be sure to
pears on your paper. WRITE PLAINLY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

GREENUP SHAKES
A WICKED LEG
A big Charity ball was held at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

When we first got IN. VI late law
yers have lived on the spoils of the
farmers.
RESENTS UNJUST
INSINUATIONS -
l felt offended when at cur County
Fair two years ago, remarks were
made that we ought to get in a bet
ter set of people to make success of
this county. | believe the home
steaders in this county done well, if
we consider what it means to start
empty-handed on II per cent interest
and a boIIus of 10 to- Is per cent be-
sides; to buy everything you had to
have right from the start, besides be-
ing far from a railroad at first and
all the land had to be broken and
cleared. Why not be fair in our
judgment? The creditors surely did
not work for. our interests, so we
could cooperate, live and exist to-
gether. All those who were forced
to leave, proves this. They say that
l am poor booster and advertiser.
Well l cannot help but tell the facts.
WANTS COMMITTEE TO
BUY $4,000 FARMS
Now then, if the Million Dollar
committee would buy farms here at
the rate Of S20,OOO.OO in order that
the old worn-out farmers could draw
an income or living of S12OOO.OO a
year at 6 per cent, let them hop to
it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

Subscriber Sign Here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

many remember the time when set
tiers had to pay the value of their
own goods for storage at Culbertson
when we first got in. Of late law
yers have lived on the spoils of the
fo y-l1cl.c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

To the Producers News,
bnao H herewith $500 for which postage prepaid one COM
Fi000n' eAplrauoh
M enclosed 4 you will find $500 for which prepaid mb
thyourrec
Sp1on TO The Producers News specified in No
sndme
with
SIpuol 10 Inc PRODUCERS News specified offer No
Enclosed find Ofow one A
Producers News in yourof Nc. A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20

The Milwaukee road depot at Sol
diers Grove was broken into Tuesday
night of last week and $50 pennies
taken from the cash drawer, which
was pried open.
Peter Nelson, aged SO years, IL
months and one day, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Egge, at
Soldiers Grove. Deceased was born
in Helsingberg, Sweden, May 19, 1885,
and came to America in 1871.
Lawrence, 14-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Kruger, living five miles
north of Monona, accidentally shot
himself with % rife. He had loaded
a shell with blasting powder and at
tempted to discharge it. When it did
not explode, he began examining the
gun, and the load went off, hitting him
under one eye.
Two and one-half year old Ruth
Long was painfully burned near Wau-
kon when the little tot showed her
hands into a dishpan of hot ashes her
mother had left standing temporarily.
There was water around the ashes
and the child did not realize the ashes
were hot She was burned clear to
her shoulders.
FIR. John Mcnamara, pastor of the
Monona, Iowa, Catholic church, died
suddenly Sunday morning. The con-
gregation had assembled for the 700
o'clock mass but FIR. Mcnamara failed
to appear. His niece, who is his
housekeeper, found him dead in his
room when she searched for him. He
had planned to retire from active SER
vice this year.
The government houseboat, Sum
mer Girl" which has been stationed
in the harbor below Lansing, Iowa,
since the opening of navigation, has
been transferred to Ferryville slough,
where government surveys are being
made with the view of doing dam
work in that vicinity. 1t was towed
to the new location by couple OF
government launches.
Representatives of fair officials of
Richland Center, Boscobel and Min
eral Point are organizing racing cir
cult to include the three towns, to-
gether with Bloomin gton, Darlington,
Lancaster and Platteville. Uniform
cards affording better race entries and
uniform purses, eliminating conflicting
dates and adding additional attrac-
lions will be their aim.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
RESOLUTIONS

AT the beginning OF CHlS campaign
an executive committee, consisting of
two representatives from each church
taking part in the campaign, was ap-
pointed to have charge of the business
end of these meetings. That the meet
ings have been success in every
way we believe you will all agree to
and the executive committee feel that
much good has been done in Lancas-
ter.
1t was only by united effort on the
part of all that this campaign could
be put on and we wish at this time to
express to all who have assisted in
any way our appreciation and thanks.
We want to express to Brother
Smith our sincerest thanks. We fully
appreciate the masterful manner in
which the meetings have been con-
Quoted and we hope at some future
time we may have the pleasure of
welcoming him to our city again.
In the line of music we have been
especially blessed. Our pianists have
been very faithful and Mrs. Alt, Mrs.
Mckinley and Miss Woodhouse have
given generously of their time and
have been the foundation stones of
OuI u1uSlCdl Oo1 Gill. L u Ll1C SAAOA1 We
want to say we have enjoyed your mu-
sic greatly. Your singing has meant
much to the success of the meetings
and we hope you will not disband but
that we may hear you again in song
during the summer months. And we
want especially to say thank you to
the Junior choir. Your flag song will
long be remembered.
To Mr.. Spaith and the ushers we
owe much for the physical comfort
we have enjoyed. You have been ready
and willing at all times to help where
help was needed and we appreciate it.
Mr. Cottingham has handled the fl
nances of the campaign and we want
to commend him as competent
treasurer. He is a thorough business
man and he has made use of his
knowledge and experience in cap
able manner.
And last but not least we want to
thank the trustees of the Congrega-
tional, Baptist, Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches for the use of their
respective churches for the afternoon
meetings.
May these meetings be but a begin
knowledge in this campaign and
ming of greater and better things NOR
ally and spiritually for Lancaster.
R.. M. ORCHARD.
CHAS. w. POWELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20

Walter Mohr, Stevens Point, and
Mrs Edna Poppe, Donald, were ar
rested in hotel at Ladysmith, on COM
plant of the woman's husband Mohr
was fined $500 and Mrs. Pope pa
role dior three years.
Joe Dolan, Rising Sun, and Joe
Harris, Sac City, ran Ford into a
telephone pole near De Soto. Dolan
suffered badly bruised face. The
Ford was wrecked and the pole was
snapped off near the ground.
While driving car at top speed to
assist fighters at Wabeno forest fire,
Joe Sebera, Soperton, ran down and
seriously injured a 10-months-Old babe
carried by Margaret Upsahl, 10. The
Upsahl girl was badly hurt also.
Ignited by a grass fire which burned
through a crack in the stone founda-
ton, the first floor and basement of
the Methodist church at Washburn
were badly damaged Saturday after
noon. The damage was about $4,000.
GAINESVILLE yeggs raided the grocery
store of John Lynch and dragged the
safe to the street where they blew it
open with dynamite. The safe was
empty Peculiarly, residents of the
neighborhood did not know of the raid
until the next morning.
Injuries received in fall resulted
in the death of Mrs. Ellen Hungerford,
go, at the Wisconsin Veterans Home
at Waupaca. Mrs. Hungerford was a
pioneer resident of Stevens Point and
widow of the late Seelys Hungerford.
Burns received when his clothing
ignited caused the death of Warren
Kendall, 4, son of Mrs. Allen Kendall
of near Hayward. Warren's 14-year-
old brother, who was with him, sue
ceeded in extinguishing the fire but
not until the child had been burned
from his neck to his knees by the
blazing brush. He lived about hours.