davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
Nineteenth State Legislature
Is Completely Organized
Continued from page u

continued from page Il
that function for the members Of the
house, after which each house pro-
ceeded to the election of its officers
and appointment Of It's attaches.
The house officials are w c..
Bricker Of Windham, Of judith Ba-
sin county, chosen by the relilblicaa
house caucus Sunday evening by a.
vote Of 80 against II and 10 for
his opponents, C. w. Holt, of Great.
Falls and Ole NJ w Void Of Laurel
c. F. Holt caucus speaker pro tenn
and w NJ. Ruffcom Of Glasgow as.
republican floor leader, and George.
w. Craft eff Billings is sergeant-at-
arms.
Employees selected by the republi-
cans Of the house include:
Chaplain: Rev. John Chirgwin, Of
Lewis and Clark.
Assistant Sergeant at AIMS: c. T.
Caesar, Of Jefferson.
Engrossing clerk: John Meeks of
Big Horn.
Assistant Journal Clerk. Dora Bill
lings of Helena.
Enrolling clerk: Ralph Ellington Of
Billings.
Printing clerk: Joe Lacey Of
Helena.
Billing clerk; George Graham Of
Highwood.
Doorkeepers: J. B. Hanson Of Hins7
dale and William Welsh Of Havre.
Telephone operator: Ann Farley Of
Helena.
Pages: Dan Crowley Of Helena, and
Charles Morris of Fort Benton.
The senate officials are Senatoi
Frank Hazelbanker Of Beaverheao
county, president pro tenn J. Z. Cone
Of Ravalli county, who has filled thaS
position during several sessions anf
who served one term as a member Of
that body, secretary of state, JOIN
Allen, secretary to the Governor Jos7
eph M. Dixon, sergeant at arms, Rev
John Hoskins of Deer Lodge, chap.
lain.
Committee selections made by the
senate republican caucus follows:
Committee on committees: G.. AI1
Dowlin, Rosebud; c. C. Conser. Fal
on; R. Pauline, Flathead.
Committee on employees: w. Q
Henderson, Garfield; John Oliver
Carter; James Griffin, Blaine.
Committee on seating: c. Y. PECK
Fergus; L. F. Greenup, Daniels anS
i. T. Rhodes, Teton.
The democratic members Of tn
senate nominated Senator NJ. NJ. Dun
AN of Madison county for presiden
'ro tenn, which amounts to his deslg
lation as democratic floor leader.
The democratic house members
heir caucus nominated Lester LODI
f Helena for speaker, by which &C
hey really designated him as foo
eader and selected F. L. Graybill
ireat Falls as speaker pro tenn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
LOCKHART STARTS
TERM FOR A
FALSE ENTRY

Great Falls, Jan. IL. B. Lock
hart, formerly president Of the State
Bank Of Belt, Montana, has begun
serving a prison term of not less than
ane year nor more than two years
after being found guilty of making a
false entry on the condition of the
Miners State Bank of Sand Coulee,
Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
HomeIy Expresslnns

Let me see!" "I want to know rn
10 tell I! Homely expressions. but
when you put them under the magni.
lying glass how full of good sense
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

TURKEY GOBBLERS FOR SALE
Mammoth bronze, bred from s. b.
Tom. Price $500 each. These are
exceptional birds. A. =. REIN
ERISON, r., Plentywood 40-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
Z arrr1er-Labor
Temple Is Rapidly
Nearing Completion

Roof Is Completed and Interior VIII
Be Sealed By End of Week-WilI
Lay Floor Next Week-Organiza-
tion Taking Interest in Community
Enterprise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
PROPOSED POWER
TRUST QUERY
BLOCKED
Big Interests Put On the Screws
When Investigation Of Their Pet
Scheme to Corral All Water Pow
er Is Suggested in Senate.
Washington, Jan. 8.-Characteriz-

ing the Federal trade commission in
vestigatiOn of the so-caIled power
trust" proposed in the Norris reso-
luton as fishing expedition by
Senator Edge, republican, of New
Jersey, again blocked the immediate
senate conservation resolution today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
BIRDS OF A FEATHER


being voted by the various state legislature gives
Insight to the fight keep the little Riddles work instead
giving them the joys of childhood by the big interests of the
ounty and the friendship of Gompers the who fight
the amendment which would protect the children Of the
On
Mansfield, OhiO.-The local capitalist sheet called
the Mansfield News long editorial against the
proposed child labor amendment to the United
States constitution being voted by the various
state legislatures.
The paper says that widespread opposition is
being expressed thru the American Constitutional
League which maintains headquarters in New York"
Quite likely, New York City is the inacial capital of
the nation. It has important center called Wall
street, remember
The Mansfield News says that the protest against
the child labor amendment which, by the way does
not forbid child labor is signed by prominent educat
ors church men, business and professional men," Pro-
fessona defenders of wage slavery we may add
After quoting at length from these authorities"
who that Estate rights is the matter at issue and
not the profit from child slavery the News gives long
list of celebrities who signed the protest The list is head
ed by George w. Wckersham, who was former attorney
general of the United States
Mr.. Wickersham attended the funeral of Sam
Golnpers as an honorary paIbealer" Mr. Gompers
was supposed to be vaiantIy fighting for the child
labor amendment Gompers died and Mr. Wickersham
mou1ned then went on fighting the child labor amend
laent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

pany he domestic consumption in 1928 the largest in the
history Of the industry nearly and onehaf billion pounds
This years consumption has been going higher rate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
ZOE SALE

Have 500 bushels of Registered
Marquis Wheat fer sale. Registered
by the State Of Montana, 99.8 per
VIII sell at Dooley, cleaned at $3.50
cent pure. termination 100 per cent.
per aeushel. G. G. EPLER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
MRS. SCOTT DENIES
INTIMACY With
STENOGRAPEIERl
Divorce Case of Congressman Brings
Out Startling Accusations OF Con-
ditiOns Existing in Lawmakers
Daily Life-Said to Have no Radi-
cal Tendencies.

Alpena, Mich, Jan. 8.-Mrs. Edna
James Scott, coatesting the divorce
suit Of Congressman Frank Scott
took the stand in her own defense.
She was accused yesterday by Hiss
Jane Kennedy, secretary of her hus-
band Of having told on numerous oc-
casions of having received a clerk Of
a Washington hotel in her rooms at
night and Of other alleged indiscre-
tions.
Mrs. Scott declared she was not
an intimate friend of Miss Kennedy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
Pershlnr.a saiar,,

General Pershing receives a salary
OF $1,000 a year His allowances
amount to about 5000.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
MORE ARRESTS IN
 LICENSE FRAUDS
Easy Money Workers in New
 York Being Rounded Up

New York, Aug, 14 tP>-More ar- rests were expected today in the in vestigation of charges of graft among employees of the motor ve- hicle bureau who for sums ranging from Sl5 to $50 doled out drivers licenses to criminals, minors and in- Compctents.
 Irving Turk, c4 clerk in the bureau, and one of six men under arrest, implicated three others in the scheme 10 make "easy money He was arrested yesterday with Nor ris kreindell. head of an automobile driving school. Four others, two of them inspectors, were held In S1.o0O bail for further hearing.
 Kreindells arrest added ramfica- tions 10 the inquiry. He vas charged with bribery In connection with cb- taininE q Chautfeur's license for Will liam Levine, r, by falsely swearing that Levine was q, He disclosed upon questioning by Commissioner Charles A. Harnctt of the bureau ithat so-callcd automobile schools were thriving by obtaining licenses for applicants easily"
 District Attorney Banton took a hand in the inquiry at the request of i Commissioner Harnott and State 1 Commissioner GiIchrist. They said l the grand jury would be called upon. 1 From Turk S disclosures 10 Com missioner HHrnctt, however, authori- ties believe that there was no organ ized grating ring. Turk said it was q cas" of every man for himself. Thus far @0 Cascs of where licenses were obtained by bribery have been revealed. Most of these licenses didn't even take road tests, 1t is said and criminal records of others would , ordinarily have harred them from
 obtaining licenses.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
New Race of People
 Is Found in Siberia

rrkutsk. Sih'Ua, AuE- A 'R'-tr'- ,essor F. \. Goroifo6, "'ll known russ,an explorer. who has 'ra''rs>i Western Sihou7. reports 'h' diS''> >- cry of hr.n,''" mhno"0 r7r' on the Fi,"r roor'
 Altogether rrnfee-"r G"7odkoe has Jisrc> ergd nv. clans roo''lntns sco reorle. Tn" 'o.H NNmoE'lz call +h. trihe "Freu la So'o.' which means rForeet Teor,e.' "hl'e in their crr 1aneuare t6" 'Iha "7i' themser,rs "Nrsh.n," which means linen"
 Their 17r=nege ia entie'" diter- .rt frcnl thet o' any Q. The other rsficnauttes ropuls'nE Western s'- ber,a The %oehsu u'ople differ also from their Sawo,a1 njrhhors h' their dark h2lr and comrleN''n The. haze no irterc"urse Trh their nrirhbors 3na cry f6w of t1em en- rsge m fshnz and h9n'nE b~Eor7 he borders of 'hrr own N''' ro1n- sr-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
TEAR GAS USED
Two Coggled Randtts Are Routed in New York Jewelry Store by Use of This Weapon.

New York, Aug, 14 (PA-Tear Sas yesterday routed two goggIed "rob- bers', Henry Noclin, Jewelry store owner and 100 spectators at fake holdup staged at Nockin's Broadway store under inc auspices of the DO lice department 10 demonstrate the value of gas as a weapon against holdup men
 The gas, perfected hy Captain Adrian St. John, of tho army chem .ical warfare service, was so effective that Nockin, as well as the men who played the part of robbers, was blinded for several minutes. Many jewellers, including some who haN 0 been robbed recently, saw the dem- OnSt ration.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Starving in Midst of
 Plenty in New York

New York. Aug. 14 P'-Starvine in the midst of plenty and while others teasted In the gay night clubs nearby, Joseph Martin and his pretty 9S year old wife, Ethel, of Philadelphia, appealed 10 police early today after they had been without food for nearly three days.
 Mrs. Martin collapsed on the steps of the IIippodrome in the Roaring Torties." Both were soaked to the skin hy rain and said they had sIert in parks at night after vainly seeking work during the day.
 Mrs. Martin vas ecizod with rto~ lent cramps induced hy starvation after officers had fed her small quantity of milk. She was taken 10 a hospital. Martin, after heinz Eir- on stimulants, deyoured ham and eggs his first real meal in week. Cab drivers took up a collection for the couple. Martin said he recently lort well paying ioh as mechanic
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
SMITH COMES OUT
 4; 2t3 AGAINST MILAN . ,. Fg+
Governor Will Take Stump . Waterman Notified Today

Naw Lork, Aug. 14 P-Promising to stump every borough or Ne" Work. Governor smith has thrown his weight with the Tammany forces in their effort to prevent thlrd- term nomination for Mayor Hylan'
 Addressing two closed meetings at the "Wigwam' yesterday the EoNer- nor said he would take off his coat to elect State Senator James d. walker and the whole Tammany slate.
 .,r came to New York as q member ot the organization and az prlNate citizen" he said. "to display my lh- terest in what is going on m the city in which ! i've
 At the night meeting of TammanF leaders and candidates speakers bureau was organized for the hrst time since the primary law became sHectiye, A line of attack was map ned out. One of the things tiylng snuadrcps of speakers agreed 'o briug out was that Senator Wa!ker sntedAtcd the ll"N'' ih "'1 , to keep the fivc.c"nt fare. yolid this nothing was revealed. Cro"as outeide the 'Wigvam" frequently joined in the applause that gree'el sneakers within,
 Governor smith plans to return to Albany Monday on state business anu will attend the state federation oi labor convention at Syracuse com ing to the metropolis again about August c5.
 Former Surrogate John r. Coha' ian. the mayors campaign manager in Manhattan and the BronH' mas abandoned the plan to name ant1- Tsmmany candidate for the assem- blv and board of adormen' otheF candidates on local tickets, however, will be put up as scheduled.
 Mir. Cohalan, it was discloSe' sought to head the rcpubliC0n-fuslon ticket before he became the mayor r.rarer. He asserted that his Can' didacv had not ho"n sorlous'
 Other developments that piled nT were the appointment NI schreiber, former assistant dlstr'c' attorney and deputy attorney eener' al. as Senator Walkers rAmP7lE' manager: the intimation that the lh' derendence leagVc, romnah, o' 'h' old Hearst political or"anzaN'n might not support Mr. li},ani Pn2 the charge that the mayors canal date for president of tho hoard o' aldermen. William A, Cok"'"Y mar obtained concessions for the Nc" York. westchestor and Boston h"iI. rosd from 1a1o to l9'f
 Frank p. Wat'rmao, r"pH"'l''r rndidate for mavor. 7ill he l'rfn7 Iv notified of ms designation at campaign luncheon Monday II, vi then select 2 manager anI man 1uartere.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
CIT pETCE or BnEs

Worcester. Mass. Aug, l4 tF'- Worcester master tarhers hae re dqced the prlre o' hobhins h1r and s6orted staudarl rrtr" of 75 canif for the first haircut and aN cents for subseauert .'rrms.
 This action 7ar taken, v 's s11l hscause of tho large ircrssse e fer,ninE tueIns=s
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
rrNr ropr1KE TTIIFE

raEt Orange .-. ' Aug l4 tP- sfrs. Florence Ecssch. Thc "-as sc- euIea ct prescribing a diet of vase line for 2 -cmar to please spirit lcv.r vas fined ssh and 'as or ssrsd te lssvs to-n when arr2Ened CT charge of fortune telling before Judge sttasts In the police court here today
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
SUICIDE, IS VERDICT
Coroner's Jury Hands Down Finding Tn Death of Charles Henry Schwartz.

Schwartz.
 Oakland, Cal, Aug. 14 tF - 4 coroner's jury has returned T verdict that Charles Henry Schwartz, Wal nut Creek chemist. died q suicide Mrs. Schwartz, widow of the slayer of Gilbert w. Barhe, itinerant lab orcr in a death hoax to collect mor' than St00, GOO life insurance. iden- tihed the body as that of her hus- band.
 Another coroner's jury last night at Martinez identified the charred body found in the partly burned ruins of the Pacific CelluIose com panv plant on the night of July 30 as that of C. W. Barhe and found that Rarhe vas murdered b% Schwartz who before his death. wrote a note saving he had killed Barhe.
 Schwartz killed himself Sunday when trapped in an Oakland apart mont house.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
DEPT. OF JUSTICE ACTS
Agents to he Sent to Bragg City, Mo, to Probe Reports of Racial Troubles,

Troubles.
 St. Louis, Aug, 14 Ft-Assistant District Attorney c. J. Stattler an- nounced last night that department of justice agents probably will be sent to Bragg City. Pemiscott coun- ty, Mo, to investigate reports that negroes are being threatened and in- timidated.
 Stattler's announcement follows receipt of urgent appeals by U. s. Marshall Hukriede and U, S. District Attorney Curry.
 The appeals came in letter and telegrams, the former stating that negro houses at Bragg City. were .dynamited recently and negro chill dren injured. It was said the sheriff had not sent deputy to the scene or himself investigated Stattler indicated the disturbances were caused by efforts 10 drive cheap negro labor from the section before cotton picking begins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
Who or What Is TO Blame?

Manager Vesperman Of the Auditorium in a
cent interview predicted famine of road shows
during the coming year. Judging from the dramati.
comment in eastern papers, his diagnosis is correct.
Outside Of the real big city, support given the
irgitimate' has been meagre. First class cOmpan les
have found it hard to support long road tour.
They play Chicago and New York until the box
office shows slump and then make long jumps to
the more important renterS.
But is the fault all the side of the pubic /?
Too often New York success is sent west in
the hands OF a second third rate company The
dsa ppointment that follows often means a small
house for real worth while production.
The movies and vaudeville stiff competition
for the legitimate drama. Bismarck last week saw
THE Rivals with distinguished cast This is I,
classic of the English drama. but how many todag
peruse Sheridan's plays for their pure reading
jOyment? The public demands speed, jazz comedy
OF the rolicking and were not for the stars
appearing in The Rivals the play itself wou!.!
attract few.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
The All-Year School
Chicago Tribunc)


The long summer vacation is an anachronism. IN
a city like Chicago it has for being. We
do not think children should go without proper rest
and relaxation, but that is provided for through the
year by Saturday and Sunday rests and by shorter
vacations between terms. The long summer vaca
ton the product of rural conditions The farm
needed all the family in the growing and harvest ns
months. In great cities children who cannot get
into the country, and few can, are Simply turned
into the street This provides a species of cduca-
ton, but not the kind they need. The long absence
from studies involves waste OF time, breaking Up
habits OF application, loss of interest and momen-
tum. Undoubtedly there is no adequate compensl-
ton, for SO long rest is not needed by any nor
NAL child
/ Our school buildings and yards should be made
comfortable for summer weather and perhaps mod
cation OF the program of activities might be made
to meet summer conditions. Our educational and
health authorities will to that But certainly
the arguments for the allyear school presented by
Supt. McAndrew convincing and we hope the
school board will act upon his recommendation
| favorably The school is the place for our youth
not city streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
What They Think of Us
Chicago Tribune)

(Chicago Tribune)
The abuse of the United States by the Belgian
press the publication of the Belgian debt set
Element ought to enlighten all but the most ncor-
rgible sentimentalists. There is no concession
short of complete cancellation which will get us
anything but bitter resentment. Our associates Of
1917 not grateful for what did but embit-
tered because did not do more. They have long
ceased to be thankful that came in in time to
save them from defeat and hate us for not coming
in in time to save them from sacrifices. We are
disliked because are not ruined and our condem-
nation is phrased in the rhetoric of some of our
own statesmen.
We hope the American people will understand
this state of mind in Europe, for it is that state of
mind with which must deal in international
contacts. Our advocates of participation in Euro
pean political affairs would give us unreal con-
ception of what situation would be and what
is wanted Of Read the abuse the sarcasm, the
reproaches that European journals and public men
have directed at US and still occasionally in
dulging in and shall not be deceived by the
suggestion of leaguists that Europe is waiting for
our moral leadership even our moral support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
Editorial Comment
Women Who Plot
(POrtland Oregon JOurnaD

cortland Oregon JOurna)
They say that the women want to bring back the
German monarchy. The eX-kaisers wife, Prince -
lermne, tours Europe intriguing for reestahlisll-
mcnt OF kaiserdOm. The spouse Of the once crown
prince of Germany is similarly active. Another who
schemes is the wife Of Crown Prince Rupprccht Of
Bavaria, Princess Antonettc of l.uxemhurg Sh"
thinks her husband long rival Of the house o;
Hohenzollern. should be emperor
The fourth is y-Empress Zita Of Austria Hun
gary. Her son Otto is II years Old. She has six
other children She would like - see Otto on the
throne of Hungary. She lifts high the banners o:
Iiapsburg She thinks that Admiral IIorthy should
good naturally give way to her ambitions and resign
his direction Of Hungarian affairs.
In all this feminine plotting there is no proposal
of gun poison gas The love the clothes
and pomp of militarism rather than mtarism itself
They love the glitter and the dress of court life
They love the adulation.
But the pleas of the quartet of royal feminine
schemers in Europe sound a good deal like a call
back into that yesterday to which people who have
had enough of kings will willingly return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31

back freedom to American citizens.'
With all due regard to the grew
ances, some Of them just. which
Pres ident Green adduces, Freedom
is Just what American citizens would
lose, not regain. if the judiciary
were shorn of its power to declare
laws unconstitutional.
And most of all, Mr.. Green's own
constituents.
Who set aside the Kansas COM
pulsory work laws?
Who denied Oregon the power to
force all children into the same
schools, and is going to deny to
Tennessee the power to forbid the
teaching Of truth?
Who makes it impossible for an
excited majority in any state to keep
anti-strike and anti-boycott laws?
Who prevents our economic and
political heresy-hunterS from impos-
ing even more drastic limitations on
free speech than they have yet found
constitutionally possible?
The votes TO do all these things
exist now, in certain states and COM
munities, and they may develop
anywhere in crisis.
There is no people more ruthless,
more intolerant, and at times more
reactionary, than an excited Ameri-
can majority.
And nothing prevents it from
working its will on the liberties of
the minority except the Constitution
of the United States and the indie.
pendent rights of the judiciary to
enforce that Constitution. If the
organized workers wish to be safe
in their constitutional rights, they
will do we'll to be patient under their
constitutional obligations also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-31
ON HEALTH-
COLD PLUNGES ARE NOT
RECOMMENDED

ter IN the morning is not recon-
mended for those who do not enjoy
1t. 1t is question whether such a
cold plunge is not detrimental TO
the health of even those hearty indi-
vduals who prefer this rigorous
morning indoor sport.
WARM BATH BEST
FOR CLEANSING
warm bath is best for cleansing
purposes and is soothing and rest
ful. You should remember, how
ever, that warm bath is not stimu-
latlng and that it renders you sus-
ceptible to cold temperatures.
For this reason, warm baths
should be taken just before bed time
IN the winter, for exposure after a
warm bath, especially in the winter,
IS not infrequently followed by a
cold or some more serious conse-
quence. During the warm weather,
warm baths may be taken during
the day for the purpose Of cleanli-
ness without harmful results.
very good plan is to take a mod
erately warm bath and then allow
cold water to run into the tub un-
til Is to 80 degrees Fahrenheit is
reached. Follow by drying and
brisk rubbing with large coarse
towel.
The most valuable, stimulating
and pleasant bath for daily use is q
warm shower Of short duration, suf-
ficient to clean the body thoroughly.
followed by a cold shower for a
fraction of a minute. If this bath
ing practice is followed the surface
OF the body will be cleansed and
warmed and the cold shower will be
far more pleasurable and stimulat-
ing. The shock Of cold water fol-
lowing warm water is not 50 pro-
nounced as is the shock of cold wa
ter applied first.
Bathing within two hours after a
meal is unwise because of its effect
upon the digestion. The kind of
bath you should take depends some
what upon your physical condition,
A cold plunge makes heavy de-
mand on the heart, the blood vessels
and the kidneys.