davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23

extension expect to create an indus
trial city in the Maryland suburbs OF
WASHINGTON. The Maryland suburbs
of Washington are now almost en-
tirely devoted to residential develop
ment. Anything that would tend to
convert the present development or
this section into an industrial city.
therefore, is a most vital proposal
and I feel that the people Of this Sec
ton are entitled to sufficient time to
give this proposal consideration from
all possible standpoints.
':The time to consider a proposal
which its hackers believe will create
an industrial city in a residential sec
ton seems justified in any community,
but II is even more justified when II
is remembered that Washington City
now has no industries and simply ex.
lists as the home of the Federal Gov
ernment
Your commission is herewith re-
quested to furnish the undersigned
with all the information that 1t con-
sistently can in the matter; also kindly
notify the undersigned of future hear
ings upon this same subject"
The hearing on the petition was
scheduled to be held at Baltimore to-
day, but has been indefinitely post
poned as a result of Maj Lees peti-
ton, and will not be held within the
next three weeks at least.
The description of the proposed
route as contained in the petition
says: From a point upon the bound
ary line between the State of Vir
ginia and the State of Maryland at
or near Little Falls of the Potomac
River, northwest of the northwest
limits of the District of Columbia,
passing in a northeasterly and south
easterly direction, approximately par
allel, respectively, to the northwest
erly and northeasterly boundary lines
between the District of Columbia and
the State of Maryland, in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties. Mary
land, to a connection with the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Co. at or near a
Evening star., 1925-07-23
EVOLUTION NEWS
WIRED TO BALLOU
School Head and Assistant
Both Out of City Now
on Vacation.

The storm which has broken in the
District involving the public schools
In "a prospective SenSat t1onal legal
battle over evolution finds Superin-
tendent of Schools Frank w. Ballou,
and his first assistant superintend-
ent, Stephen +. Kramer. out of the
city on their vacations. Assistant
Superintendent Robert L. Haycock,
who also was enjoying a Summer
rest period. hastily abandoned his
vacation today and went into an un-
official conference with Corporation
Counsel Francis H. Stevens regard
ing the impending fight in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Dr. Ballou is in Pottsdam. \. Y,
where he went from his Summer
camp at Belgrade Lakes, Me, TO at
tend the funeral today of his father,
Hiram Ballou who died Monday.
The superintendent has been notified
by telegram OF the situation In
Washington. but has not indicated
whether he intends TO return or go
back to the Maine woods after the
funeral
Kramer i'm Delaware.
First Asst Supt. Kramer left Wash
ington last night for Rehoboth Beach,
Del, and plans to leave there for New
York saturday, Where ne VIII sail TOT
Europe. Mr.. Kramer was aware at
the time of the suit that had been filed
In District Supreme Court and the
rule issued by Justice Frederick l..
Siddons requiring the disbursing Off
GERS to show cause by July % why
they should not be enjoined from pay
ing salaries of the school officials and
teachers alleged to be teaching or al
lowing TO be taught matter inculcat-
ing "disrespect to the Holy Bible"
AS Mr. Haycock still is officially on
leave, Walter B. Patterson, director
of special schools, is acting superin-
tendent. Mr.. Patterson, however, de-
clined to comment on the evolution
case. pointing out that if the situation
is of national importance, as 1t now
seems. he believes ii the duty of the
superintendent or the Board of Edu-
cation to issue statements, if they are
regarded as necessary.
Edwin c. Graham, president of the
School Board, pointed out today, how
ever. that the board thus far has not
been drawn into the legal proceedings,
and probably will not take any action
unless the members deem it neces.
sary. Its purely a matter for the
corporation counsel to handle" said
Mr.. Graham.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

point mile, more or less northeaster-
ly from the most easterly corner
boundary of the District of Columbia,
a distance of 10 miles"
At the Allen f. Walker Offices to-
day 1t was sta ted generally that the
road would pass between Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1925-07-23

and kensington, south OF Forest
Glen, north of Woodside, past Tako-
ma Park.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

La Paz, Bolivia. is preparing for
its centennial celebration.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
FIELDS, 72O 18th St.
NO FRECKLES
THIS SUMMER!
Pleasant Soap Prevents Freckies--
Washes Them Away

ieasant Soap Prevents Freckle'
Washes Them Away
This summer you can ben
free of homely freckles.
. n Stiefel's Freckle Soap pre-
vents freckles and rids your
skin OF freckles already
III present a
STTEF1,'S I'll
FRECKLE SOAP FL
I'm guaranteed to give refill
Z suita Its action is gentle, IN
soothing and beneficial ..N
Make 1t your summer soap f.. .
~ and take no chances with p. .
liquid bleaches. 80
Stiefers Freckle Soapf Il
makes your skin soft, clear :.
and lovely while you sleep.
To remove freckles, applyt
the soft, creamy lather andH
leave It on over night
kwithin one week. every
freckls will have disap-
peared Results absolutely
guaranteed, II is safe and
sure-the product of a IA
NOUS German firm whose
beneficial soaps have been
prescribed By physicians
for 10 years.
Only SOC a cake--lasts a
Emonth. Sold, with money-5
back guarantee, at Peoples
Drug storsaL
Evening star., 1925-07-23
MARYLANDERS WAR
ON BELT RAILROAD
PLAN FOR SUBURBS

Continued from First Page.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
BURLEYs TOOLS ARE PERFORMING RIGHT

Rep Hanson of Daniels county who elected by tne
farmers county who fooled by Bure BOWER e
famous Scobey gambler and editor Of the BennetSeens mouth
piece spoke against the bill eXempng automobiles from seizure
bv creditors when they fit to clean farmer because ne
was unable pay for mostly on account OIL
the system under live In speaking OF the reason why
automobiles should not be exempt the same as other farm ma
cnerv he said farmer had bought lumber from him to
erect buildings had not paid him. but this year the said farmer
having good crop had paid other creditors and bought an
automobile Therefore believes that automobiles should
not be exempt.
This action par with the rest Of the office holders OF
Daniels county, by Scobeys mansee crowd and the
farmers Burnley able to blind to the real facts IN the
last election smooth tongue Main street always tells
benefcaries what do and they do it. 1t falls They
may 90 right instances but is because mainsree is
dsneresed the action Of Sen Greenup when real meas
ures for the farmer and worker up before him.
hoped the taxpayers and voters Of Daniels county
are keeping watch their representatives at Helena
and from reports they doing that thing and already
feeling sick which they caoed to vote
the candidates put up by Burnley and his of mainseeers
when thew had an opportunity place real the county and
legislative posonsmen who would have represented them to
the last ditch. @1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
PRICES SOAR WITH WHEAT

In every paper that picks up to read feature ar
tces contain information of this commodity and that
higher level than few months ago.
While the captasc sheets rejoice with the farmers that
they receiving high price for their product every person
not GETTING the benefit Of the hiob prices to v GREAT extent
is true that few farmers will realize and are realizing this
time good price for their products but the vast majority had
forced to do this under by their creditors.
Who is making the profits off the rapid in grain the
past few months?
this and citizens Of this country who watched the steady
stream Of wagons filled with grain coming to market last fall real
made the huge profits on the rise of grain.
But the other hand how about the people who labor and
The farmers (WhO the great majority who sold their
grain for less than dollar because they could not hold through
force of circumstances?
dizzy heights caused the manufacturers and capitalists
10y the shortage Of their particular article other nonensc
Everything they have buy few cents or
VIII be short time promises of raises already having
given out.
AS of fact it can be depended upon that the min
ute prices rise to such height that the get his
trolls the country nedaev gets busv to take 9a tbat nice
by boosting the price of everything ese causing the dollar
to shrink in value farmer and worker is as bad off or
Another thing that watched by those who wish to
observe and the game is played is that when the ca If
the farmers product falls through what the grain gamblers term
an over supply that the prices which been placed by the bio
s on articles remain at their regular prices
TOT some Tune alter the drop in the price grain hogs and cattle
Tins IS Coolidge prosperity and while some benefit from
into harder circumstances than ever. i'70
In Sheridan county farmers have made large sums
money through being able to hold their grain but others will
pc forced to higher prices for everything else after HAVING
Oen called upon to sell their grain dollar or less per bshe
TINS IS helping the poor farmer then the COOLIDGE adj
nsraon due for much praise those who have sfdnd
e situation see the fly the ointment and are WAITING for bn
cay Wen the killing in the deaton days after the war
- FouF years long time and keeping cool with COOLIDGE
WI e Taer hard task when the prices farm products are
found not to be able to buy any or as much as thew did in
the days of 1922, % and '24 " eS Ou III
any effort made by the present Congress- to stabilize
pe on wheat whereby the farmer assured Of living wage
III pGcg LnC product without the capitalists coming alone
Of tho
@ else that the farmer has buy then the country
ldge administration that time not yet here VIZ oO0i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
HOLST-CHALMERS

Word was received in Plentywood
Thursday that Lydia Chalmers, we'll
known young lady Of Plentywood,
and Ernest Holt, prominent young
man OF Dooley were married at Wolf
Point on Wednesday, February 4th.
Bcth Of The contracting parties are
well known in and around Plenty
wood and have a host of friends who
wish them happiness in their married
life.
Miss Chalmers has been a resident
OF Plentywood for q number of years,
having been employed with the Kohl
man Kompany store for many years
and later employed at the Ingwalsoa
Company store and at the Plenty
wood post Office.
Mr.. Hoist is q prominent young
man from DOoley, but who has made
his homa In Plentywood for the past
two years. He is a member of the
popular Plentywood Orchestra and is
a musician of no little ability.
AT this time no word has been re-
ceived as to the future plans Of the
young couple.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
GASOLINE AND CRUDE
oil PRICES INCREASE
RAISES ARE THIRD TO BE IN
STITUTED THIS MONTH-TRY-
ING TO KEEP UP WITH PRICE
OF WHEAT WHICH is MOSTLY
IN HANDS OF HUGE CORPORA
TIONS.

New York, jan 31.-Gasoline
prices in several sections of the coun-
TRY were raised a cent a gallon and
crude oil from Is to So cents a bar
rel by another series of advances an
nOunced Friday by important compa-
MES. The increases which are the
third to be instituted this month are
expected to become general through
out the country Saturday.
New gasoline price schedules We're
announced by the Standard Oil com
panies of New York, New JERSEY and
Indiana, the Gulf. Oil company and
the Humble Oil and Refining compa-
ny. The changes established new
tank wagon prices Of 1912 cents a
gallon in New York and New Eng
land; II cents a gallon in CHICAGO:
n cents gallon in New JERSEY and
Is cents a gallon in Maryland.
The Prairie Oil and Gas companv
initiated the advance Of Is to 35 cents
a barrel in c-tude oil, which was met
by the Sinclair Crude Oil PURCHASING,
company, and the Texas companv,
The Standard Oil company of Louisi-
ana increased the price of crudo g
cents barrel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON.
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
RODERICK McGREGOR, Plaintiff.
versus
EDDIE HORT and LOTTIE HORT
his wife, FARMERS STATE
BANK, Medicine Lake, Montana, a
corporation, and S. o. SWENSON
and M. NJ. OLSON, Receivers Of
said Bank, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale. on the
28th day Of February, A. D. 1925. at
the hour of two (2) o'clock P. NJ. of
said day, at the front door of the
County Court House, at PlentyWood.
in the County of Sheridan, State of
Montana, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described Real
Estate, situated, lying and being in
the County of Sheridan, State of
Montana, to-wit:
Beginning at point the Northwest
corner of Section Thirty 900 Town
ship Thirty-two 1927, Range Fifty
SIX (56) East of the M. M. THIRTY
three feet due south, thence due east
953 feet, thence due south 26O8. 9.
thence due East 1889 feet. thence
due North 2608.9 feet, thence due
West 1889 feet to the place of be-
ginning containing One Hundred thir-
ty acres more or less, being a por-
ton Of the Northwest quarter Of
Section Thirty (3O), Township Thir-
ty-two 1922, Range Fifty-six (56)
East Montana Meridian, Montana
less the Butler Addition to Medicine
Lake
Also the following lots: 1, 2. 3. a.
B, 6, z, g. and in Block Fifteen Isl
OF Buffers Addition to Medicine.
Lake, east of the Montana Meridian.
containing One Hundred Thirty 13O)
acres, more or less, according to the
United States Government survey
thereof.
and more particular all the riobt
Title and interest of the above named
defendants, in and to the Real Pro
peIty hereinbefcre described.
Dated at Plentywood. Montana
this 9th day Of February 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff of Sheridan County. Mont
By CLAIR STONER.
cD Arm Under-Sheriff.
GRANT BLACKWELL,
Medicine Lake, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff. NH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
ANTELOPE

Mr. and Mrs. F. d. MorcIz and
children left for Minneapolis We'd
nesday to attend the auto show,
look after business matters and visit
relatives and friends a few days.
Chris Kleis was a passenger to
Medicine Lake Tuesday where he
visited overnight with friends at that
point.
Oscar Opgrande of Plentywood was
IN town Wednesday, giving the an
nual audit of the books at the Farm
ers Elevator.
A. A. Endfle left Thursday for
Iowa and other eastern states where
ne will visit his old home and other
friends and relatives for about three
weeks. ' 'iiieo
BORN, to Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Eos
yer, a 772 ID, baby girl, Tuesday
morning, February 3rd. Mother and
6 o&5oe are reported feeling fine and
Chet carries one of those "wont-
Wear-off' smiles. nm
A number of Antelopians were I'M
20 the Orpheum theatre Tuesday and
1w9.edheSday evenings to see Powder
ISlVes,. = Some seemed to eniov # and
some reported otherwise.
FroI. +. r. Pickett has been co.,
IIheq TO his home several DAYS Of fhie
oelA suffering from an attack Of fba
DR.. Storkan was in town Monde
on q professional call. Oi''''y
Al Folsom, one Of the Antelono
;:SiilIoIy ranchers and farmers, was
IN antelope Monday hob-nobbing
>. ). Courtney, Mrs. C. F. No
Laughlin and LITTLE Helen were corr.
y seat visitors Saturday between
p George OVERLY came up from Wolf
rolAt Friday, where he is worl-ino
Tor the Great Northern Railway to
spend few days on his farm west
OF town. 0o0
Mr.. Holland eff Shelby is acting ae
relief agent during Mr.. Endfeld's ab-
sence at the local depot.
VIM. Anderson Of Reserve was q
business caller in Our rity Saturday.
.. Opgrande, who visited few
days at the H. 7. Larson home, lee
Wednesday for his old home at Min
neSOCa.
Mrs. Chris Lee returned Thursday
Of last week from Minnesota points
where she has been visiting relative
and friends since last fall.
Mr.. Ground Hog was able to see
his shadow on Monday so call roll
over on the other side for another
SIX weeks snOoze. It is a safe bet
that spring VIII not cvrivo until that
date or later even if there was nc
ground animal
Water was running in the streets
of Antelope Wednesday afternoon
causing one to feel that spring was
not TOO far il the distance.
A number Of the home boys al
tended Masonic Lodge at Plentywood
Wednesday evening.
Word reached the town statinc
that the First National Bank OF Nc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
DANIELS co. WOULD
EXTEND BOUNDARY

Scobey, Jan. 31.-A bill will he
presented In the Montana legislature
winch, If passed, will add six town
ships to Daniels county and decrease
the area of Roosevelt county to that
extent.
Inc farmers residing in those town
ships are asking the change for the
reason that they find Scobev and
FlaXVllle to be more convenient mar
kets than are any Of the Roosevelt
county towns and that it works a
hardship on those farmers when tbev
are obliged to go to Wolf Point to
LOOK after business connected with
their county.
Inc Aaniels county board of COM
mlssloners and other officers and citi-
zens are in favor of the movement
and it is not likely that Roosevelt
county will oppose it.
At present this county has not
quite one-third the valuation of
Roosevelt county and not quite half
the valuation Of Sheridan county. To
extend the area of this county world
be quite sensible movement at this
time as those residents who live in
the townships seeking the change can
derive ut little benefit in the mat
ter Of roads and improvements with
out putting Roosevelt county to IN
Reasonable costs.
The rows of townships are number
81 IN six different ranges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
COMMENT ON DIR. FOS-
DICKS ARTICLE ON
LIBERALISM DEFENSE.

Dr. Fosdlck writing in the defense
OF Liberalism in a widely circulafad
periodical makes this statement. sFoT
one thing, liberals undoubtedly wish
70 modernizc Christianity's ex0ress-
Ion OF its faith. The Protestant Re-
formation was a valiant stroke for
liberty, but it occurred before the
characteristic ideas of our modern AGE
mad arrived. The Augsburg Confess
sion is a memorable document
ouC the Lutheran perscaages who
framed It never had dreamed
chaC they were even living on a NOV
ing planet, and Martin Luther him
SCI calI@d C0pernlcus a new astrolo-
ger. The Westminster Confession
IS notable achievement in the devel-
opment Of Christian thought. ut It
was written forty years before New
ton published his work on The law of
gravltatiOn Professionalism. that i
was formulated in pre-scientifc DAVIS .
Il 1t We're merely question of moder
lIlhg the language or using illustra-
lions taken from modern life and nx-
penence, there can be no objection
TO this, in fact that is what everybody
IS Trying to do in order to be he+tar
understood. But DR.. Fosdick's oh
Jectlon to both these confessions con
Germs many essential truths which
they express, as we know from bav-
ing read one of his latesr books A.
cordlng 70 his theory Christian tr11tf
is In a constant fux, never has bean
and never viii be fiXeJ. From +;,nn
70 Ilme, as new scientific discoveries
are made, we have to rewrite our
Cihrlstlan confessions, like the scie.n-
Csts have. to re-write their theories
ana speculatlons. We might saw
with equal force eff argument: When
JesIs walked on earth and smoke.
about the laws of His kingdom. IT.
mad never sen or heard of a railroad
rfaln, q telephone, or radio. or read
DarWln's Origin Of Species. conse-
quenIly His expressions and ideas
must be entirely archaic and have ia
Oe fecast by modern scholars to an
peal TO the scientific mind of the goth
Such augmentation NAV
a.nsnare the superficial and unsoDbis-
.lcaJed reader, but the testimony Or
osdlck brings into court. is "ineon-
11e1L, ufelevena, and wholly imna-
.ellal." The Augsburg Confession
rs nothing to say about the Conar-
llcan system and the Westnipsta1.
on1esslcn does not express itself m
te|lon's theory Of gravitation; thew
leaI with the eternal truths Of Gods /
.evelation. U
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
WHEAT GROWERS
HOLD MEETING
AT OUTLOOK

Meeting Is Poorly Attended and III
Tie interest Is Shown Bv Farmers
Who Feel That the management
OF the Pool Wrecked the Oragniza-
ton. . ma
Outlook February Been Hollea-
geek, president of the Montana Wheat
Growers Association, and NieIs Cbriss
Jensen, Sheridan county director an
peated Before q meeting of men3bore
az the High School cSditc~iuro IN tbie
city Friday afternoon, January 31ef
70 discuss the future conduct of tbe
Association. - 'ii0
very lew members were present as
interest IN the Montana Wheat Pool
seems to be rather dull since tba
leak IN The ranks and questionable
acts OF the old directors of the Wheel
Growers Association. 10
Nothing definite was agreed unop
6uJ from the talk given bv Mr. Hol-
iSlloeck one would gather that the
association might try to bring srif
against members who have NOT de-
illVefed wheat as per agreement Rnt
me members claim that the Associa-
ZION directors first broke faith wifi
the members and they stand ready
20 meet any. such action with com.
bined defense. ~ 9 00iii-
Nlels Christensen, director If +bo
Wheat Growers from this die+r; ~
explained that it was very diaicuIt to
operate wheat pool without wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
WHITE GIVES UP RING
GAME; KAYOED 81 MEN

New York, Jan. 31.-Following the
example set by Benny Leonard, che
champion of his division, Charlie
White, veteran Chicago lightweight,
and one of Leonard's foremost rivals
for years, Thursday night announced
his retirement from the ring through
his manager, Ike Dorgan.
White, who plans to devote his fut-
ure to business in Chicago, leaves the
ing with a record of having fought
II champions in bantamweight, featb-
e1weight and lightweight ranks in a
career begun in 1906. Record books
credit him with having engaged in
18l fights, Of which 81 were knocked
out victories. He was born in Eng
land III 1891.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
Outlook Family Stricken
With Dread Disease
Continued from Page One)

(COnLlnuSQ from rage OueJ
children were battling for their life
against the dread disease.
DR. Fawcett, two nurses and many
friends and neighbors are doing all
that is possible for the relief of the
stricken family and it is hoped that
the family has reached the climax and
are on the way to recovery.
Every precaution has been taken
by Health Officer Fawcett to prevent
spread Of the disease and the Outlook
schools, which the little girl had been
attending when taken down with the
disease, has been closed and all pupils
are being closely watched for any
signs Of infection.
Where the disease came from is
a mystery, as no one, outside Of the
members of the stricken family, are
known to have been afflicted with the
contagious disease.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

hall, N. D., had closed its doors the
latter part of January. Mr. N. A.
Welle, formerly Of this place, was
cashier. Mohall seems an unlucky
spot for bank, this making the
fifth that has closed during the past
four years.
Grandma Stevens arrived Friday
from the western part of the State
and is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. J. Hunter.
The regular Council meeting of the
town dads was held at the clerk S
office Wednesday evening. The regu-
lar routine of business was attended
to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
'RAUS NIT ALL CROOKS

Teapot Dome has been put in the shade Cal has 81 Lost
become aefye Corruption is to end in government circles The
kicked into oblivion Hooray! ' . - oe herolcally
Dg you notice it2 If not you missed something It was
Oh me IIone page with an eghtcoumn headline of bio bac
gL OK p0sJoIce employees, most of them in the oovenrnt
spende5 b og than Coolidge of his cabinet have been
eonin readers they hired to help them
employees are 'pad-Ex eininelIA Spostal