davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Judicial Justice

4 Judge is q person who dresses
well, has enough money for white
collars, has spent his life with gen.
tlemen and ladies', and seldom drops
in for supper with laboring men or
spends many hours taking care Of the
laboring woman's baby. The judge
has a bath every day.
In disputes between capital and
labor his sympathies are with capi-
tai. IL he can seize new powc-,
therefore, capital scores over labor.
If he decides on the facts. instead Of
letting a jury do it. the facts will be
interpreted as they appear to one
man from a dinner party. not as they
appear to twelve average citizens
from all walks of life. Moreover they
has already enlisted on one side of
the conflict, instead Of by twelve out
siders.
He decides whether or not the
thugs employed by the capitalists
helped stir up the trouble. and he
practically always decided that they
did not. The lawyer for the capital
ist goes to see the judge, alone, and
asks for an injunction. There is no
lawyer present for the laboring man.
The lawyer for the capitalist comes
back after q while and tells the judge
that Jacob Grey. a laboring man on
strike, has disobeyed the injunction
by looking GROSSLY at Alfred Peters as
Peters was on his way to work. The
judge calls no jury to decide whether
Grey did look GROSSLY at Peters or
whether said cross looks amounted to
| intimidation. A fracas resulted in
any case, and private detectives.
hired by the capitalists, took part.
No jury decides whether they really
caused the trouble. The judge d.
cides all that. After talking with
the lawyer for the capitalists he
summons the labor leader or picket
before him, passes on the evidence
himself, and claps the workingman
into Jail for contempt. - Norman
Hapgood, in Hearst's International.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
THIS BLOUSE ENERGIES LIKE
AFLOWER FROM ITS CAL4A
? IKE a. flower emerging from

= IKE a flower emerging from
its calyx. is this new Spring
~ blouse. quite appropriately
beginning to peep forth under our
winter wrappings. OF crepe de
chine in one of the new Bleu- Per-
venche shades. it makes use of a
quantity shaped collar encasing the
shoulders in yoke effect and
forming. in its plainness q piquant
contrast to the fine pleats which
make the body OF the blouse. A
section OF the plain material Is
applied at the front in plastron
shape. narrowing at the back into
band.
The blouse slips over the head.
the row of buttons at the back be-
ing merely an added decoration.
To be especially remarked is the
sleeve. slim and narrow where 1t
emerges from the "calyx" shoulder
cape, attaining considerable full
ness below the elbow. and confined
again at the wrist in a curiously
shaped pointed cuff. reminiscent
again Of the :Aeathing Of a flower.
The tendency towards the
"bishop." or peasant" sleeve. ex-
hibiting a graceful fullness below
the elbow is noted In many Of the
new Spring dresses and blouses. ac-
cording to Henri Creange. Cheney
fashion authority.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Monday evening of next week at the
home of Miss Louise H. Coburn on
Pleasant street. The committee di-
recting the affair is composed of Mrs.
Belle Gates. chairman. Mrs. Alice B.
Cleveland, Miss Louise II. Coburn,
Miss Elsie Cox, Mrs. Eugenia Coll
ins, Mrs. Effie Currie, Mrs. Isola f.
Decker, Mrs. Clara F. Decker and
Mrs. Clarence w. Danforth. This
will be valentine party.
Thursday afternoon the Bethany
Guild will meet for work under the
direction of the new president. Mrs.
r. Fremont Homsted, at he church.
After the meeting a social time will
be enjoyed and at six supper will be
served for the members and their
families, who in so far as possible
will remain for the union prayer
service to be held at the Bethany
church at 1880 that evening.
Wesserrunsett Grange will meet
Saturday night in regular session at
their hall in Cornville Saturday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
WISCASSET

At the card party given by the
American Legion, Friday evening,
first prize went to Clarence Dickin-
son and second to Foster Perkins,
Mrs. Lulu Riley will entertain the
Girls club at her home on Monday
evening.-Horace Murray of Bath
passed the week end at the home of
T. d. Reid.--Charles Fl. Munsey Of
Randolph has been in town the past
week calling on friends and rela-
tiveS.-(ieorge Dorr of Providence,
r. l., is passing a few weeks with
his family, at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Blanch Fowle.-
Pneumonia is quite prevalent at
present. Those afflicted are r. H
II. Taylor. Barnard Hutchins, and
Thomas Hutchins.-The young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Dickinson has
been named Clarence Irving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

THAT cloudy teeth, yellow
i ish, discolored teeth can be
made whittier is now an accepted
fact. Foremost dentists Of the
world are widely urging this new
method. You can have cleaner,
prettier teeth if you will start
today.
This is accomplished by COM
batting a viscous film that covers
teeth. A stubborn, hard to re-
move film that old type denti-
frices do not fight successfully.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you can feel this film.
Under it are the clear, attractive
teeth you envy in others. Com
bat it, and your teeth become
many shades whiter-more glis-
tening. This offers you a Today
test free. Mail the coupon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
hiuh School Aasemhlx

A general assembly of the Fun,
irgton High School was held ii
Friday morning In the BroadWu
Theatre to which a number Of III
parents attended. This was opss1l
by a selection by the scAal
orchestra, this was followed by n
awarding of the Football letter. y
Coach O'Brien. A selection by !
girls quartet followed. 0ths
musical numbers were the singis
of the school songs by the school t.
gether and another Selection by h
orchestra. The debating team ~
announced which will debate 1h.th
Bates Interscholastic league r
teams which 1t will debate NJ
being. Rumford High Schod Z
Rumford, Pennington upholdins Y
negative Of the question that: -
solved that the United States 6boul
recognize the present govefnment =
Russia. and at the same nigh 4
Pennington the High School 4.
firmatiye team will debate the Ltya.
more Falls negative team o. b
same question.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
BURNhAM
Mrs. Hattie e. Young

Mrs. Hattie z. Young. widow Of the
late David Young. died Friday night
at the home of her daughter in Pitts
field. where she had gone to pass the
winter months. Mrs. Young was II
years of age and was one Of the old
est residents Of the town. She was
held in high esteem by large circle
Of friends and acquaintances.
She is survived by five daughters.
Mrs. Frank Hunter Of Pittsfield, Mrs.
Ed. Hunt. Mrs. Sadie Lester, Mrs.
Fred Wiley and Mrs. Lulu Bickford
OF Burnham. and two sons, Harold
and Arthur Young Of Burnham. A
daughter. Miss Hazel Young. died
about IA years ago. She leaves sew
eral grandchildren and great grand
children. The remains were brought
to her home at Winnecook. where
funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon and interment was in
the family lot in the Pond cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Sir Walter Scott's Clothes

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2.-(By A. P.)
A hand-tailored broadcloth coat
and vest worn 140 years ago by Sir
Walter Scott. almost identical in
line with those worn today on formal
occasions. was exhibited in a tailors'
show here recently.
A daughter of Sir Walter Scott
gave the coat to an English friend
of his and 1t came down from gener-
alton to generation. Every stitch in
the garment is done by hand. The
broad lapels are properly notched, and
cut square in front.
Claw-hammer tails reached to the
bend in the knee. The waistcoat was
of brocaded purple silk, with small,
round. colorful buttons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Observe Birthday Mrs, Dow

The Ladies Of the Bloomfield Wid-
ows Club were entertained at supper
Saturday evening by Mrs. Fay Reed
at her home on Bloomfield street. In
observance Of the birthday of Mrs.
Ella G. Dow. The crowning feature
was a beautiful birthday cake made
by Mrs. Reeds daughter. Mrs. Joel
Whitney. The guest of honor who
was presented with a beautiful set
Of bath towels Those present were
besides the guest of honor and host
ess, Mrs. Eta La Casse. Mrs. Carrie
Wyman and Mrs. Julia Mitchell. One
member of the club. Mrs. Emma Rob-
inson is out of town for the winter.
Best wishes for many happy returns
of her natal day were extended to
Mrs. Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Tho great epemy Of teeth

Film is the great enemy Of teetk
beauty. And a chief cause, q,
cording to worlds dental ~.
tAorities. of most tooth troubIe,
1t clings to teeth, gets into crey.
ices and stays. Germs By. the
millions breed in it. They, VIII /.
tartar, are the common cause q
pyorrhea. 1t holds food in con,
tact with teeth, inviting the ada
that causes decay.
You can't have prettier, whit.r
teeth; you can't have healthie,
teeth unless you combat til
film.
Ask your druggist or mail tie
coupon for Pepsodent. Don't en-.
pect the same results from u
time dentifrices. Begin bsautfr
ing your teeth today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Sunday Night Movies

The first Sunday night moving
pictures under the auspices of the
local churC hes were great success,
the Colonial Theatre filled to it's ca
pacity with many standing to wit
ness the religious play 1.-THE Stream
of Life" Others will be shown during
the balance of the month each Sun
day at r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
EederatAd C. e,

Regard for Things Beautiful was
the subject discussed at the Sunday
night meeting of the Federated
Christian Endeavor Society which
was conducted by Edwin Dane and
Edward Tobey. Miss Dorothy Dane
spoke in an interesting manner Of
Francis Willard and Walter Wilson
spoke of Peter Thurston. At the
meeting next Sunday night the
speakers on people who have been
prominent and accomplished really
worth while things will be John
Carter and Muriel Cover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Bethany c. e. Install

The Bethany Baptist Christian En-
deavor Society Sunday evening In
stalled the following officers: Presi-
dent, Smith w. Ames: first vice pres
ident, James +. White; second vice
president. Helen Ames; secretary.
Gladys Manter; pianist, Helen Ames.
The installation service was con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. George
Merriam and consisted Of song
service with orchestra accompani-
ment. Following the installation the
conservation service was held with
the secretary Miss Manter presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Better Health For Indians

Provision for better health servl"
for Indians was made by the COn'
gress in recent appropriation Ollie
An addition of 100000 was made v
the general appropriation for pre-
serving health and for medical trear
ment, and a tuberculosis sanitariun
was established for the Chippes.
Indians Of Minnesota. Nurses IN ~
Indian Service now receive sl,ouV
year, with quarters. light, and iuei
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Union Prayer Service

The mid week union prayer service
of the Federated church. the Centen :
ary Methodist and Bethany Baptist
churches will be held Thursday eve
ring, Feb. 5, at the Bethany Baptist
church with the pastor. Rev. George
Merriam presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
FARM|NCTON

The February term of the Supren,
Judicial Court has beeni postpooel
for two weeks owing to the ilhar
of Justice l.. B. Deasy. Thie NJ
make the date of beginning q
third Tuesday Of February inaul
of next Tuesday as was planned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
First ENGLISH Fork

London, Jan. 17.-(A. +. by Man,
The first English silver table io,a y
made in 1882. has been bought y
the Victoria and Albert Museun'
South Kensington. The fork y Gu.
graved with the crests Of the mar
ners and Montague families.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

MessrS. Walker and Caldwell have
n large crew OF n en- at work filing
their icehouses on the river banks
above this village. -
Dwight Merrill, who has been
clerking in the ORION Store for the
past eight months left town Monday
noon to resume his studies in the
Boston University School of Busi-
ness Observation-Disclosures Knox
returned Monday forenoon TO
Moore's Siding, where he has charge
OF a lumber camp this winter.-Mr.
and Mrs. u. c. Gilman and son Ray
Inond. passed the Sabbath with rela-
tives in Norridgewock.-Judge Chas.
o. Small returned Saturday night
from a business and pleasure trip to
Jacksonville and st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hamilton of
Auburn were the guests over Sum-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon C. Will
liams at tHeir residence on Madison
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
WEEKS MILLS
Qeliuhtful lunchaon

On Wednesday. Jan. 2S. Mrs. 4 ;
Morrison rendered a delightu
luncheon at her home to ten ladn
of the Lily of the Valley Chapter,
o. E. S. The table was charminsa
decorated with pink candies. spaff-
ling cut glass and silver. Daybreak
pinks graced the center and NON
each carnation there extended q PINK
satin ribbon to the place card at eae1
guests place. upon each card. ns
o. e. S. emblem being painted Y
water colors. The guests. for lunch.
con were: Mrs. r. M. Jones, M
Virginia Jones. Mrs. G. T. Fosts
Mrs. w. ]. Thompson, Mrs. r z
Maxwell. Mrs. H. L. Fuller, ME- Il
Il. Stuart. Mrs. c. F. Stanley ena
Mrs. Fred Pierce. after which a.
lightful hour was enjoyed BY al
A special meeting Of the LILY q
the Valley Chapter. o. E. s. wm I
held at Masonic Temple. Weeks A
on Saturday evening. Feb. Z, fof
purpose of installing the officers. ~
affair will be semipublic to memps'
and their families. .'.-.. =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Mrs Nye's Funeral

The funeral service for Mrs. Lizzie
Hoxie Nye who died Sunday night
will be held Wednesday afternon at
one o'clock at the Federated church
and will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. George l.. Thurlow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Allan Swet
have returned home after an "
sence of about one week. sssssg s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
Crist Mill Broken Into

A break was made sometime Sum
Gay night at the n. A. Weston Grist
mill and a small quantity OF change
taken. This is the second break at
this place in eight days. Less than
two dollars was obtained in the first
Lreak.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
$3.50 Melted at
Supper and Whist

The supper and whist party held
at Convent Hall Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Ladies' of
st. Anne Sodality for the benefit of
the Notre Dame de Lourdes church
was a success from every standpoint.
A delicious baked bean supper was
served, the tables being prettily dec
Grated with cut flowers from the
Bucknam Greenhouse, many being
the gifts of Mr.. Bucknam. Music was
furnished during the supper by the
ST. Cecilia orchestra.
Following the supper the hours
were passed playing whist, there be-
ing about 80 tables. The following
prizes were won, ladies' first a neck
lace given by Mrs. Cora Cayouette,
by Mrs. Alice Carpenter: consola-
ton, a rubber apron given by Mrs.
bert; Mems first pair of night slip
William Currier, consolation, a tie
given by Poulin and Laney, by Miss
Vera Laforne who played mans
part. The affair netted about $3.50
and much credit Is due Mrs. Samuel
Roderick and corps Of efficient
helpers who put this big event
through in such excellent manner.
Next Saturday night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Robins at the
Twelve Corners will occur a benefit
party for Miss Muriel Richardson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Richardson who will this week enter
hospital for surgical treatment.
January term Of the Supreme
Court resumed it's work after being
adjourned since Saturday noon, at
two Monday afternoon. The Grand
Jury is expected to complete it's work
for this term some time this after
noon and the criminal docket will be
called tomorrow morning, when court
will open at $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
MADISON
Sunday Afternoon Exercises

The third OF the Sunday after
noon programs under the auspices
OF the Madison Community and
Producing Club was held at the
Strand Theater Sunday afternoon.
Every seat in the house was taken
and even standing room was at a
premium.
In the absence of President Pros
per Gallent, A. NJ, Corson acted as
master OF ceremonies. Special fea-
lures of the exercises were a talk
on the virgin of famous hymns, sew
cral vocal solos by +. p. Barnaby of
North Anson, AMI selections by the
Madison Boys Band. Frequent en-
cores were given.
A cooked food sale Is to be held
rext Friday afternoon at the Acme
Print Shop under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-03
To-Day Tube FRM
Mail the Coupon
This mem nay works wonden|
on cloudy teeth

Modern science, by perfecting new
way of combating the stubborn
film that covers teeth, now opens
the road to whittier teeth, safely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
ELECTRIC CO. FRAN
CHISE TO Be VOTED
ON AT BANVILLE
SPECIAL ELECTION SET FOR
JANUARY 5TH

Bainville.-A special city election
will be held January 5th, 1926, for
the purpose of voting on the matter
of whether or not the city shall dis
pose of the light plant and equipment
and grant franchise to the Eastern
Montana Utilities Company, a mat
ter in which every citizen is interested
one way or the other. This matter
has been discussed publicly and pri-
vately for several months and senti-
ment has gradually crystallized in
favor of selling and the city council
at a recent meeting decided to put
the matter up to vote of the people
and accordingly steps toward that end
have been taken.
The Eastern Montana Utilities
Company are located at Fairview anC
are at the present time building &
high tension line from Fairview tC
Wolf Point, passing on the southern
edge of this city. They have secured
control of the plants at Culbertson
Poplar and Wolf Point and expect t.
have the current on by the first of th'
year. These towns were quick to SCI
the advantages to be derived from
high line and lost no time in lining
lup.
! Only taxpaying freeholders ar
eligible to vote at this election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

This weeks issue of the Producers
News contains advertisements from
three big Sheridan county stores,
which should be read by young and
old who are in search for bargains in
merchandise. Two pages are devoted
to advertisements showing what the
big Ingwalson store of Plentywood
has to offer. Mr.. Christensen says
that anyone who reads this weeks is
sue of the Producers News can see
that prices are cut to the bone. One
page carries an account Of bargains
in the Karlson store at Outlook. Mr..
Karlson says that prices are smashed
i to smithereens in this stock reducing
sale. His store is sure to be crowded
during his sale There is another
page advertisement from the Eids-
ness Store at Reserve. The splendid
stock of goods in this well known and
reliable store are put under the ham,
mer at rock bottom prices.
Our readers who have not bought
their winter clothing will do well to
read the advertisements in this weeks
issue and take advantage of the bar
gains presented to them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
MRS. ZIEBARTH'S
UNCLE WINS WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP
/ NJ Rasmussen, Uncle Of Mrs. Phil
Ziebarth Wins Championship of the
World AS Butter Maker Against
1000 Entries.

The following article in part has
been received by Mrs. Phil Ziebarth
of this city and is taken from the
Inter County Press, published at st.
Charles, Minnesota, which tells Of the
high honors received by her uncle
who is buttermaker at a creamery To-
Gated at st. Charles, Minnesota.
J. M. Rasmussen, buttermaker fo1
the st. Charles Cooperative Creamery
association, makes the best butter II
the world. The statement was proven
at the National Buttermakers' asso-
citation contest held at Portland, Ore.
two weeks ago, where Mr., Rasmussen
won the sweepstakes gold medal
About a thousand entries were made
Butter vase shipped from every statt
in the union and from Norway, Swed
en- and Denmark. The score on tn,
St. Charles butter was SO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
DAY PRO-
GRAM THIS EVENING
High School Students Will Present
Pioneer Days at the Farmer-LabOr
Temple-AdmissiOn Free

At 7:3O o'clock this (Friday) even
ing, the High School Students of the
Plentywood schools will put on pro-
gram which will draw the attention Of
the spectators back to the pioneer
days of Montana and up to the pres
ent day. The students have been
working hard for the occasion and
the following program will be render
ed free of charge to the public:
Setting Camp Fire Gathering
Manager of the Ranch Royal Greer
Montana's Early Days
Trapper Lynn York
Marian Manney
Vocal Number Cowboys Quartet
Gibson Zeidler, Ray Mann
Arnold Mitchell, Merle Ketterman
What Montana is Like
Montana's School Olive Longacrt
Vocal Number Cowboys Quarte-
Prominent Men of Montana
Quadrille
Grace Goodman, Mary Fit
zer, Maude Sherry, Ella Maie Hunt
Raymond Guenther, Irwin Marsl
Merle Ketterman, Gibson Zeidle
Owner of the Ranch
Attorney Lewis, Pioneering
Montana State Song.
The Indians who appear are: Mar
garet McNulty, Margaret Lee, Elean
or Palubicld, Ellwood Manney.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
ACCIDENT AT BAINVILLE

Mrs. Oscar Larrivee was the victim
of a serious runaway accident yes
terdav afternoon and is now in a
Williston hospital in a very serious
condition. The accident occurred a
short distance east of town when the
horses She was driving became fright
ened and ran away throwing her and
two children, who were with her, to
the ground. The children were m-
h11re. Mrs. Larrivee was taken to
the office of DR.. Sayles and after an
examination he ordered her taken to
Williston for an X-ray examination
and she is now in hospital there
where she will likely remain for some
time, according to latest reports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30
NEW BUILDING
GOES UP IN ALLEY

Carpenters are busy erecting a new
frame building on lot in the alley
back Of the Producers News building.
1t is stated that it will be operated
as a retail business house. There is
considerable speculation as to the ma
ture of a business which could be
proftably operated from a building
in the center of an alley. It is rum
ored that the place is to be run by
a person who has in the past dealt in
hard drinks. A hard drink and card
playing place opened close to the
Producers News building a short time
ago and rapidly came to grief. Law
breakers will learn that the farther
away they get from this paper the
better off they will be.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-30

poDors reaching this paper
.-Eo5+a & that during the past week,
INC, ..-.Toe men have entered the homes
s:i9-,ST y foTmers of Sheridan County when
= 49, 20, were absent. Some of the in
.-5srs ~ aIIege that they are Federal
s..--. ---- locking for moonshine. If they
=. {. lbsv should be requested to show
y ..srcb warrant. If they fail to do
:, t5ev should get the same treat
-,o7f az was given the crop grabbers.
Tss Supreme Court has just reafirm-
= tba doctrine that a mans home is
4. csstle and that it should be free
f-,r an unwarranted searches and
.s;--reg The trainers of the consti-
f+ion we're very careful about this
vigIt IF the citizen. While an infrac-
FsT of the Volstead act is a matter
fLst Should be dealt with to the limit
of The law it is not half as serious
q tie violation of the constitutional
immunity Of the home from unlawful
searches. This right was won by
force Of arms and should be main
tained in the same way.