davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
OF interest
his eyes.

w h at n o
husband ever
seems to real
lie is, that
fresh compli-
ments axe as
necessary to
the continued
blooming of a
w o m a n q 8
fresh water to
the continued
blooming of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Sixty-twO Ounces

THO manufacture a suit of mans
l. clothing requires about six
ty.two ounces of wool, or lit.
tie less than four pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland
Fore!

THERE is nothing like starting
i a spark of curiosity in a
mans mind, to kindle the light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

A mans conscience is an
alarm clock, usually timed TO go
off AFTER he has walked up"
from loves young dream.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
MAY
COLLECT TAX ON
CLARK'S STOCK


Prescott, Ariz.-The will of the
late Senator William A. Clark, prin-
clpal owner of the United Verde mine
at Jerome, was admitted to ancillary
probate here yesterday.
Carrying assets consisting chiefly
OF stock in Arizona corporations OPP
Grating utilities in the Verde valley,
the estate will pay in filing fees alone,
approximately 5000.
The administrators of the estate
claim that the United Verde, a for
eign corporation, will be subject to
inheritance tar in Montana, where the
stock was owned by the late copper
magnate.
A possibly friendly suit to test
whether the state of Arizona had a
right to impose its inheritance tax
on the property is forecast by attor-
neys for the parties interested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

bride, hearty congratulations and
best wishes for all good things to
them both.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Dunsdon, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bartnes and son, and the Serum Bros.
went to Medicine Lake Saturday to
enjoy a day fishing. They had the
enjoyment and also got fish.
Mrs. o. M. Lutnes went to Outlook
Saturday to visit her brother Arthur
LELAND, who is seriously i'll. He is
suffering with broken leg and pneu-
monia.
Gustave copeland purchased a new
roadster Saturday.
A. S. Litstrom, who has had charge
of the depot here since Mr.. Dunn
left, departed Wednesday for Robins
dale, Mimi, where he has charge eff
signal tower The same day Mr..
Paul BaTfknecht of Kensal, N. D., ar
rived to take charge of the depot
here till Agent Dunn returns about
the twentieth. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
are at present visiting their son in
Washington.
Ingvald Espeland has purchased &
swarm of bees recently. He expects
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
McELROY

1t has recently come to light at
McElroy that Selmer copeland, who
was supposed to be bachelor, has
been a married man for several
months. Mrs. Selmer copeland ar
rived Saturday from her home in
Omaha, Nebr. Mr.. copeland who is
a well known farmer here went east
for trip last winter being absent
about three weeks. He returned
home alone and bached as usual. Now
it is said he was married February
14th to Miss Emma Holmgren at
Sioux City, Iowa. After the honey
moon, Mr.. copeland returned to his
farm here, and Mrs. copeland, who
is a trained nurse, returned to Omaha
her home city, to work in a hospital
for the time she had contracted fcl
Mr.. copeland decided to keep the
marriage a secret till the arrival OF
his better half, and he almost sue
ceeded.
The groom is popular and respect
ed young man. For him and his
bride we predict social and material
success. We join with the community
in extending a warm welcome to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Eilert Brekke of District No.
sc had business in the County Sup
erintendents office Friday, Nav 29th.
The Office of the County Superin-
tendent has received announcement of
he marriage of Miss Josephine Miller
to Mr.. Leon Bettey of Sidney, Mont.
Miss Miller taught in the Washing
ton school this last year and was
one of the most efficient teachers in
the county.
E. E. Morrison, CLERK of Dist. 8,
called at the office of the County Sup
erintendent May 29th
Paul Lundquist was in the County
Srperintendent's Office last Friday.
His year in the Mckinley School cf
Dist. 43 closed May 10Th.
The Misses Lois and Gladys Bantz
called at the County Superintendent
Office Monday.
In the Olson school, Dist. 30, Mel
vim Fiske and Lester Thompson have
made perfect attendance record for
the entire school year.
Arthur Midstokke, who taught the
Lowell School, Dist. SO, called at the
County superintendent office Tues
day. He leaves soon for his home
at Sharon, n. D.
Albert Lundquist was a pleasant
caller at the office of the County Sup.
erintendent Monday.
Paul Anderson of Westby came il
fer friendly call Tuesday.
Mr.. KnCdson of Homestead was {
caller at the County Superintendent
Office Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Dominek called
Wednesday on the County Superin
tendent.
Peter Larsen, member of the Schoo
| Board in Dist. 80, had business at tn,
county superintendent Office Wed
nesday.
The friends of Miss Dorothy Reh
met regret that she is not returnin,
to teach the jackson school next year
She is spending some time visitin,
among them before leaving for he
home ii Barney, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
PASSAGE OF LAW WORK OF
DIRECT LEGISLATION CLUB

Helena. II Montana's new metal
mines tax law will yield S415, 8O7.55
based on 1924 production. This am
cunt of taxes was certified today bv
the state board of equalization to
the state treasurer, as due from Mon
ana mining companies under the new
law
The tax is payable this fall. The
proceeds are divided half to the state
school fund, half to the general fund
of the state
The charge is a license tax, based
on the gross value of the metal con-
stitTents of ore mined in Montana.
without deduction of smelling. refn-
ing or any other charges.
ORE VALUE FIXED.
On the basis of the reports, the
commission places a gross value of
S45, 444 $3.50 on the metal content
of ores produced in the state in 1924.
The value represented by the several
principal metals follows: Gold, ST.
465,O85.00; silver, S7,42O, 49379; lead,
81, 483 1862; zinc, $7,616,111.32; cop
per, S25, 374, 888.70; arsenic, %, 949.51;
sulphuric acid, SAG, 563.8O; manganese
/ S928, 990.32; iron, $2,54786.
WORK OF LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE
The passage of the Metals Mines
Tax Law was the result of the acti-
vities Of the Direct Legislative League
the work of which was later carried
on by the Farmer-Labor Party. The
Farmer-Labor party advocated the
i passage of such a law since its incep-
ton and recommended it in its plat
form last fall. Later Mr.. Dixon, see
ing its potentiality as a campaign is
sue adopted it as one of his campaign
slogans and attempted to take credit
for its passage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
SHELTER TO
Be ENLARGED
New Addition to Be Built to Great
Falls Smelter Involving the Expen-
ditures of S1,OOO,OOO By Anaconda
Company.

Great Falls.-Preparations were
begun at the Great Falls smelter of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Thursday for the commencement of
construction on an addition to the
zinc plant that will be constructed at
an outlay of more than $1,00O,OO0
pursuant to an announcement made
Wednesday by Vice President J. R..
Hobbins.
From eight to nine months will be
required to complete the construction,
it was stated by local officials of the
company. The crew first employed
on construction will number rs to 100
men, but as the building is advanced
the construction crew will probably
be increased to upwards of 300 men.
Of the total outlay, virtually cne-half
will be expended for labor, according
to an estimate made.
TIL new building viii be 90 to $50
feet in size and will be located inn
mediately east of the present zinc
plant. The site has been long re-
served for contemplated enlargement
of the zinc department operations.
The enlargement at the smelter is
the most important industrial devel-
opment announced for Great Falls in
number of years and is one of the
most important expansions made by
the Anaconda since the war. News
that the company has conclusively de-
cided on the expansion was received
in Great Falls with many expressions
of satisfaction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

The highest grade made in each
subject at the April examination is as
Reading, 98-Elsie Oveland
Arithmetic, 10O-Melvin Singleton.
Grammar, 881a-Clara Reiten.
History, 95-Olga Overland.
Civics. 98-Vema Smith.
Goriculture-Inger Olson.
Hvgiene 7th, 88-Bernedene Brun-
Geography 18th, 89-Knrd Poulson.
Verna Smith, Dist. SIS, finishes the
EIGHTH grade with the highest aver
aGe in all subjects in the countv-an
average of 9 per cent.
Ellen Hedges of Dist. % comes
second with an average of SO per
cent.
The following young people are to
be congratulated upon having COM
pleted the eighth grade. Diplomas
have been granted by the County Sup
eintendent and they are being mailed
this week: Chester Anderson. Ethel
Anderson, Eva Anderson, Inger Oh
son. Elberta Nichols, Ross Mcleod.
/ Elizabeth SchmitZ, Elvina Biork,
Frank Bernau, Elizabeth Brekke
/ Donald Bruce, Hazel Bruvold, Mamie
Bruvold, Lillian Christensen, Myrtle
Christensen, Paul Christensen, RAY
Christensen, Arthur Christensen
Virginia Collins, Jeanne Marie Falxa
Marion Fitzgerald, Willard French
ColbUrn Gronvold, Ellen Hedges, JOIN
Heppner, Bessie Hovdahl, Bufcrt
Jelmeland, Dollie Johnson, Olof John
son, Elsine Jensen, Alfred Knudson
George Melby, Alice Nelson, Elsi
Overland, Olga Overland, Walter Red
den, Clara Reiten, Melvin Singleton
Verna Smith, Hazel Umback.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
MINNESOTA FARMER
ASKS U. S. TO SHUT UP
ON POTATO ACREAGE

Washington-Th North Branch
Farmers-Producers' Association of
Minnesota has telegraphed the de-
partment of agriculture, that eve
would be very thankful if you will
keep your mouth shut about the in
tended paintings of the potato acre
age for the year 1926"
This communication was received
after announcement by the depart
ment that the farmers intended to
plant 4 per cent less acreage to po-
tatoes this year than in 1924.
North Branch, Mimi, May 28.-
When c. w. Peterson, manager of the
North Branch Farmers-Producers' as
ISOLATION, telegraphed the department
OF agriculture to keep It's mouth
shut" about the potato acreage, he
did not mean to be insulting but to
simply tell them something they
could net understand.
81 couldn't say much in a telegram,
SO l just told the department to keep
its mouth shut about the potato acre
age, Mr.. Peterson said Thursday
u explained our attitude fully in q
letter that followed.
"The department says there will be
be a 4 per cent decrease in the pota-
to acreage. There will be a 10 pei
cent increase around here. If other
farmers think there will be a de-
crease in acreage they will put il
more potatoes and we will be in {
pad fix again Potato growers have
lost money for the last few years anC
we are trying to make little this
year. Maybe we will if we are LEI
alone"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

them to help materially in insuring
fruit crop.
F. G. Walsh and family and Paul
Barfknecht attended the graduation
exercises in Westby Friday evening.
They report the affair as an unquali-
fled success. The attendance was es-
timated as being five hundred. Even
the Pentecostal tent in which the ex-
ercises were held would not accom-
MEDIATE all the crowd.
Gustave copeland and Arthur Lind
attended the ball game in Plentywood
Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
COMMITS
SION APPROVES EX-
TENSION OF G. N.

The Montana railroad commission
approved the proposal of the Great
Northern Railway company to extend
ITS line from Scobey to Opheim, a
distance of so miles, at cost of
S1,5O0,OOO.
The approval was given, according
TO +. G. Tocmey, attorney for the
commission after the company had
Med copy Of the application for a
certificate of convenience and neces-
Slty with the Montana commission.
Inc certificate was accompanied by
copy of the papers in which APP
PIncatlon was first made with the in
OefstaJe commerce commission for
permission to extend the line.
j, Inc new line will open up one of
ehe largest wheat belts in the world
oGioDey IS already the largest primary
wheat market in the world. The ship
ments from that point last year ex-
ceeded any other point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
AUTO PLATE CON-
TRACT LET AT A
$4,000 SAVING

J. E. Murphy, state purchasing
agent yesteday awarding a contract
to the Automatic Vehicle Tag COM
panv of St. Paul for the manufacture
and delivery F. o. B. Deer Lodge OF
sc. 900 automobile license plates for
1926. The contract was let at two
and one-fourth cents per pair lower
than the state was able to purchase
the plates for this year. This redCc-
tion in cost will save the counties
nearly $4,000 for the various road
funds.
The St. Paul company was repre-
sented here by G. J. Sersen, president
and manager of the concern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
GLASGOW MAN HITS HIS
DAUGHTER; GETS 80 DAYS

Glasgow, May 3O.-GeOrge
Shaffer, who was brought before
Judge Rapp on complaint of his
19-year-Old daughter for assault,
was sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail. A more serious
charge than slapping his child
and pulling her hair, to which
Shaffer pleaded guilty, was pre-
ferred against him by his daugh-
ter, but sufficient evidence to sus-
tain the more serious charge was
lacking. Shaffer and his wife
and family have been operating
a laundry in Glasgow for several
months. They moved here from
SacO, to which place they claim
to have come from Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
STILL ON AT FL. TEMPLE

The Special Evangelistic services
going at the Farmer-Labor Temple
will run over the Sabbath. Big
meetings are planned for II a. m. and
at p. M; and at 500 in the even
ing. On Friday and Saturday nights
also, meetings will be held at 500
o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
No Sunday school.

NO sunday school.
Religious school now in session at
the church with Sedney Westby in
charge. The attendance is good. Let
us keep the good work up. Arrange
to have your children attend regu-
larly either the forenoon or after
noon sessions. Three more weeks Of
school left.
During the pastors absence, Rev.
L. S. Westby will attend to any spe-
cial calls from anywhere in the
charge.
Sunday, June 18th, Rev. Westby
will conduct services as follows:
Services at Plentywood at IL a. m
Morse services at Outlook at 2:3C
p. m.
Morse services at Dooley at 7:3(
D. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05


whether Association May Re-
cover on Pool Contract.
sidnev.-The Montana Wheat
Growers Association, with head
0narers at LeWistown, is going
4 n fest out i'm this county whether
ar not they can recover on the
wheat pool contracts they have
with growers who are members
Of the association. A suit, which
IS being filed by Charles E. Col
lett as attorney for the plaintiff
3 association in the district court
this week, involves John Kippen-
han. who is made the defendant
in the test case.
The association has instituted
several suits in various district
courts in Montana, and much in
teresr will be shown over the re-
suit of the case here. The con-
tract Las been held as ccnstitu-
tional; but there is as yet no SUI
preme court decision confirming
the findings Of the lower courts
= in the cases already tried.
The contract signed by mem
bers of the Association is said to
provide that "all of the wheat
and warehouse receipts or stor-
. age covering it shall be delivered
to or at the order of the associ-
alton, as, when and where direct
ed by the association"
1t seems that some growers who
= hold memberships in the associa-
ton have departed from the pro-
visions of their contract and in
= stead of selling in the pool, have
marketed their wheat as individu-
ais.
s. These actions are &c. determine
= whether or not the association
= may recover on wheat pool con-
tracts from membersw who have
p failed to comply with the provi-
s. sions of the agreement.
j. 1t is not Known just now when
. the case will come uD for trial,
Tut it is expected to be at an
early date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
AT THE CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
June 7. 1921

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, 7:15 p. m.
on Sunday.
No other services on Sunday in
Plentywood on account Of Rev. Win
ter's meeting at the Farmer-Labor
Temple.
Services at Marsh school house on
Sunday, June z, at 300 p. m.
Services at Raymond on Sunday,
June 18th, at 800 p. m.
H. L. CALVERT, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
Metal Mines
Taxed $4l5,8O7

Amount to Be Paid Under Metal
Mines Gross Proceeds Tax Fixed
BY State Board of Equalization in
Fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

Pyradium, a green fluid mouth
wash, is a powerful antiseptic and
astringent, containing among 9th
er well known powerful curative
agents, R A d l U M, that most
potent and powerful of all such
agents: it is a formula destined to
upset another medical fetish
"Pyorrhea Can't Be Cured
for since the compounding of
PYRADIUM by the great Denver
Radium chemist specialist, many
people after giving Up all hope of
relief-including some of the most
prominent people of Montana
have restored their diseased gums
to health, have frightened their
teeth, drained the "well of poison"
hidden in their mouth, by the use
Of PYRADIUM as is testified by
them in numerous testimonials,
claiming the most rapid and sur
prising relief from its use.
Ore lady writes from California,
after healing her own gums, pur-
chasing bottle for a friend:
"Send me another bottles of
Pyfadium; it is wonderful, Won
derful stuff. | want it for a
friend who has pyorrhea."
Ply o RI H E A-the white
Plague of the Mouth
is a disease Of the gums that
creeps upon its victim, slowly and
painlessly-cOmmencing with an
inflammation or the gum line, fol
lowed by bleeding and spongy
gums which later recede from the
teeth as they loosen, exuding BLOOD
and puss, ending with the de-
struction of the teeth and the
poisoning Of the entire system
from "wells of poison" hidden in
the mouth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

OIL Circulation of Producers News
zoOO' Advertise where it pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

that most marvellous of all the
elements, discovered by the famous
Madame CErrie, the great French
chemist, in 1898, which element is
winning victory after victory in
the healing world-a Formula
called
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
WHEAT GROWERS
ASSN. FILES SUIT

! ~ Determine In Test Case
Whether Association May Re-
cover on Pool Contract.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

in the morning refreshed
and full of pep, and feel;
ing like ham and two
eggs, and a big plate Of
pancakes are about the
size Of my breakfast ap-
petite. l have already
gained five pounds in
weight. That shows how
G. F. P. is helping me-"
Modern conditions Of
living are particularly
hard on women because
of the delicate nature Of
their organs. This is
probably the reason for
the alarming spread of
so-called "female trou-
bles" during recent years.
A thorough investigation
of the causes leading up to
so many cases of these dis
tressing ailments, such as
headaches, backaches, pains
in the back and sides, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, nausea,
cramping, irregularity, irri-
liability, fainting spells, that
awful rundown tired-out
feeling, ETC., resulted in the
astonishing discovery that
fully ninety per cent of these
troubles are caused by one
dreaded malady - Catarrh
of the Female Organs. This
terrible disease a tt a C k s
women when they are weak
ened or run down through
overwork, exposure, or sick
ness, and once it gets hold
on them, never let's 60 until
the proper steps are taken
to get it our of their system.
To realize that this great
problem of girls and women
is being solved, it is only
necessary to see for your
self some of the astonishing
results which are following
the use of the phenomenal
medicine, known as st. Jo-
seph's G.. F. P, which seems
to have almost miraculous
power in overcoming and
stamping out that dreaded
disease-Catarrh of the Fee
male Organs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
'SNOWSHOE' FEET
BOON TO RABBITS

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 21.-Rab-
bits in the high Cascade mountains
are putting ON their snowshoes for
the hard winter ahead. Soon they will
be able to go over the snow without
difficulty, thanks to this arrangement
with nature.
The creatures are called snowshoe
rabbits, sometimes known as varying
hares. Their hind feet have long,
spreading toes. which in winter are
covered with coarse hair, giving the
rear feet fully four times the area of
the forefeet. This natural snowshoe
enables Mr.. Rabbit to travel in snow
in which the ordinary bunny would
founder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

81 now know what it is
to sleep soundly all night
and wake up in the morn
ing thoroughly refreshed,
and with a splendid ap-
petite for breakfast" says
Miss Fora Smith, who
lives out in beautiful Los
Angeles Heights. at LAG
Letitia St., in telling us
about the way that G. F.
P. proved such a Godsend
to her just at the time she
was in need of a dependa-
BILE tonic to start her on
the right road to recovery.
"And this" she adds with
a smile, sis all due to my
using st. Joseph's G. F.
P"
81 had always been I'M
derweight and nervous,
couldn't sleep soundly,
and had a very poor ap-
petite. Then last winter,
I contracted flu. And the
effects of this left me
worse off than ever. |
didn't take any interest in
anything, and felt so
weak it was a real effort
for me just to move
around.
"Then l noticed how
many San Antonio wom-
en- are regaining their
health and strength using
st. Joseph's G. F. p, and
| got a bottle, hoping it
would help me too.
81 never saw anything
ike this medicine. |
,tarted gaining strength
before / had finished the
first bottle and have been
improving right along
,ver since. Now / am on
NY fourth bottle, and as
I said before, for the first
time in my life, I get up
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Elephant Fund Ballot

Every ten cents contributed counts vote,
and the school having the greatest number of votes
when the fund is completed, will be entitled to
the big elephant. The school standing second will
the little elephant while the school having the
third largest number of votes will have charge of the
elephant christening ceremonies. Mail bring your
ballots the elephant Editor" San Antonio Light,
SIT Travis street.
Enclosed is............ for which please regis
ter. votes for school
Address ........,7.. .ra..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
TWO SOLDIERS FACE
AUTO THEFT CHARGE

s. ]. Maloukis. military police ser
geant of the downtown detail, left San
Antonio for Laredo, Saturday, to re-
turn two deserters to Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
Upon their return they will also
face charges of theft of an automo-
bile from Sergeant Sam King of Fort
Sam Houston. The automobile was
recovered Mt Deyine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
SERIES Of LECTURES
PLANNED IN Church

A series of lectures for Catholics
and non-Catholics, commencing No
vember 20 and ending December z,
will be held at st. Mary's church. The
Rev. Basil Doyle, @. p. s., will be
the speaker. Questions will be an
swered and instruction given every
morning, with mass at 9 80 o'clock.
Reception of the Children OF Mary
in junior and senior branches will be
held December 8.