davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
MEN WHO WANT WORK

should watch the Help Wanted ads
IN this Newspaper every day. Il
for Is not advertised you should
Inyestigate Miss Deans flituation
wanted Service maintained ~ this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you %
nut your qualifications before
washington employers ct minimum
cost. SEQ Miss Dean T0pAG.
Room COS, Hearst Bldg. CHIT -
81 ~. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

PROF. WRIGHT, Medium.
gEANCE Wed. and Sun. p. m. Cgys.
tai and palmist readings daily. ASe
New jersey Ave. 8 p. Line. A1eS. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
DIR. Charlotte j.

Reads your life. past. present q future:
tells You what part of the country
is best for you, brings the separated
together; IL in trouble consult her.
Come and see this wonderful woman.
1928 7th NJ. w. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON .. Q. RMAL
EGTATE 81 1ST OR IND TNUBxs
MARSHALL BTKIBBIN
49, :. ..-----.l Bldg Main s0AA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

MEsLER. q. 81 Butternnt 81.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
Homestead School Notes

The Antelope basket ball boys chal-
lenged the Homestead boys to a
game on their floor in the near fut-
ure.
Although Monday night was cutie
stormy a good crowd turned out to
the P. I. A. program. Every one
enjoyed each selection greatly, espe-
cially the newspaper given by five
ladies dressed as old maids. All
laughed at the nancy happenings of
this town and of the jokes told on one
another among the school and COM
munity.
The High School gave a Halloween
party at the school building on Halo
we'en night. After playing many
games they were all given charms
and fortunes by the witch ami then
were served lunch from the Pirates
Den.
A play, "The King of the Golden
River" was the main feature Of the
Assembly program last week. Be
, sides this there was a very uniQpe
Halloween story written by Hulda
Wessner, a reading by Esther Waller
an Indian legend by Doris Stanek and
singing by the school.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
RESERVE

With winter weather upon Us again
we find our stream Of grain slowing
down. The recent fine weather saw a
marked increase In the grain move
men and elevator men advise US that
about one hundred and ten cars have
been loaded here SO far with all ele-
vators well filed.
Our premature winter has slowed
up the fall blowing which is not the
best situation for next season.
Carl Larsen, who was taken to the
hospital last Sunday a week ago bad
" burned from an exploding gasoline
can, returned last Sunday afternoon,
but is still confined to his bed.
Ed. Christensen is sporting a shiny
Overland touring car, which bespeaks
prosperity and thrift.
Hans Larsen has moved in from the
farm and will spend the winter in
town.
Mrs. A. R Rice is preparing to
spend about three months of the win
ter in Chicago.
John Kallak left last week for a
trip to the Coast.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

The Seventh and Eighth grades en-
lOyed very rollicking Halloween
party IN their room, Friday after
noon, from three until four o'clock.
The windows were darkened, candles
were lit, and the room was decorated
with pumpkins, oats and witches.
Games were played suitable to the oc-
caslon IN which a black terrifying
witch took part.
The seventh and eighth grades are
giving a play under the direction Of
Mrs. Grandstrand, and a drill under
the direction of Miss Hanson. These
are TO be given at the Thanksgiving
program Wednesday night before
Thanksgiving in the Farmer-Labor
Temple.
The Sophomore class has been
holding frequent class meetings for
the purpose OF planning an elaborate
initiation for the Freshmen this Fri
day night.
The Stenehjem home was quaran-
tined Tuesday for Scarlet Fever. Cur
rs Is staying at the J. A. Johnson
home. Agnes is at thehome of Rev.
/ Egge.
Alice O'Toole missed several days
last week because Of the illness Of
her mother We are glad to have her
with US again.
The Freshman class motto is "TO
the Stars Through Bolts and Bars"
and the colors are green and gold.
| We are hoping all the Freshmen will
/ live up to the motto.
Michael Myron is absent from
school now. He has the scarlet fever.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Christianson
had Miss Signe Heverdahl. Miss
i Hannah Nordgren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sufield as their guests for dinner last
Sunday.
The regular meeting of the School
Board was postponed from Tuesday
to Wednesday night because Of the
absence of some Of the Board men,
bers.
After having studied the life OF
/ Shakespeare and his contemporaries
the English 4 class began the study
of "The Tragedy Of Hamlet" last
Monday. Since they have studied one
Shakesperian drama each preceding
year in high school thew feel that
they are becoming acquainted witt
4AAS nAAlAAAES anu GEE 6llONllE Tx
study Of this one very much.
On Tuesday in the problems in De
lmocracy class the question, "ResolveC
that the income tax is a desirable
tax" was debated by Alice Steiner
| Mary Fitzer and Oliver Ziebarth OF
the affirmative team and Roy Park
hurst, Olive Longacre, and Marior
Mitchell on the negative team. Tht
class acting as judges gave their de
cision in favor of the Affirmative.
, All the Freshmen are looking for
ward to Friday, because we hav
heard that is to be initiation day
From tales that have been goinl
, around we believe that the Sopho
more boys are spending more Of thei
time making a two-by-four paddl
: with grooves in It. What it is 70
I suppose VIC will have to wait an
I see. We are certain there isn't an
/ Sophomore big enough to use i
! Anyway, it is all amusing to US.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
REDSTONE

BORN. to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Johnson, October 23d, an 81 pound
daughter Mother and daughter are
doing nicely.
V. E. Willberg Of Grand Forks, n.
D., was mere the first of the week,
looking after the interests Of the
Hart-Parr Co.
Emanuel States and Henry Bed
well were business visitors at the
county seat Wednesday.
Baldur Jensen was a PlentywOOd
business visitor Wednesday.
Don't forget the big sale given by
Moe & Moore at Plentywood, starting
Nov. 1Sth-Prices slaughtered. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gilbertson
from the reservation were Plenty
wood visitors Wednesday.
Jack White was attending to buSi-
ness matters at the county seat We'd
neSday.
Mr.. Shervey of Milan, Mimi, ar
rived here Tuesday and viii visit witt
his son Roy Shervey for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. James of Lyons, Neb.
were here Tuesday on their way
home after making a visit on the res
ervation where Mrs. James still own:
her claim.
Roy Shervey is again back in thl
garage, having bought the Motor I'M
Garage building from Lars Brasta,
and took possession today. Roy ha
made many friends here will will b
glad to see him back in the garag
business in Redstone again.
John c. Peterson from south o
town and one of our successful ranch
ers has sold his ranch to Alfre
Erickson. Mr.. Peterson has live
here for a number of years and Ia
made a host OF friends who regret t
see him make this move. Mr.. Peter
son viii leave in a few days for Ma1
lette, Mich, where he will spend tn
winter months with Gunder Gundel
son an old time friend. He viii b
back here in the spring again whe
, he viii do some farming as he sti
retains his farm machinery an
horses
The producers news., 1925-11-06
Comertown School Notes

Georgia Rebo was the only one who
had a complete months record OF
mountaineering. :,
In Mrs. Dicks room this month
there were Is who were neither abb
sent nor tardy.
We have had 100 per cent attend
ance in our high school for the month
of October.
Pioneer Day was celebrated In the
Comertown school by fitting exer-
cises.
There have been several cases of
sickness in the primary room this
month, due no doubt to the sudden
and extreme changes in the weather:
The children in the fourth grade
have done some very commendable
work in illustrating scenes from Hi
awatha."
We have an honor role in our High
School. The two pupils having high
The producers news., 1925-11-06
ARCHER

Martin o. Olson shipped cattle TO
Chicago Thursday via 500 line
Albert Almberg finished a success
ful month Of sheep herding for H. P.
MadSen last Monday.
Mrs. Ida Newton and son Billy ar
rived from Carnation. Wash. last
Tuesday. She had been visiting her
brother Eddie Moe and family.
Carl GilbertSon and 7. Jenson have
been minig coal for the last week.
Emil and Ben Moe were over Ia
Martin OlSon's 70 help brand cattle
last Tuesday.
Miss Josie OtneSs while riding II
an auto on the way TO town, the gear
IN the generator broke and she was
stalled for several hours.
The weather was favorable for sev,
eral days this week so potato dig.
ging was in full blast.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
Plentywood School Notes

Gladys Becklund Of DOoley enrolled
IN the Fifth grade Monday morning.
The Fourth and Fifth grades have
earned their half-holiday for this
month for attendance and prompt
ness.
During the language period on
Tuesday the Fourth grade children
wrote letters to Bertha Sherry who
is III at the hospital.
Howard Brown returned to school
last Thursday after being absent five
weeks on account Of illness.
1t is requested that grade school
children be kept at home in the morn
/ ings late enough so that they viii not
reach the school grounds before eight
/ thirty.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
Sheridan County School Notes

Miss Hall is still Drawing the ele-
ments in her round Of visits to the
Rural schools.
A letter was recently received by
Miss Crone from q Woman's Club ex-
pressing hearty appreciation Of work
Miss Hall had one in giving mstruc-
tions in basket weaving TO this club.
The club offers TO pay a substitute
at the County superintendent Office
for a day that Miss Hall may give
them another lesson. This arrange
ment can undoubtedly be made. Six
teachers were present and will pass
on their instructions TO their pupils.
EMMA CRONE,
County Supt
The producers news., 1925-11-06
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd House en-
tertained a number of their friends
at dinner Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid for six.
Joe Winters, who represents the
Atwood Larson Grain Commission
Co., was a guest at the 7. J. Larson
home here Tuesday.
Mr.. Young, the custom officer from
DOOley was here on BUSINESS Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Larson and Ray
Morris and family drove to Whitehall
Sunday and were guests at the Carl
HOveland home.
The Carnival the school gave Hal
lowe'en was well attended. $4,000
was taken in.
Mrs. Wilson is very Ill at her home
here.
Mrs. Joe Walker of Scobey passed
the week end here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist and child
ren Of Medicine Lake visited old
friends in Outlook Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Hoveland came down
from Whitehall Saturday and drove
their car back.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
John Stoner Monday. Twenty-seven
were present. Miss Inez Labossier,
clothing specialist, demonstrated re-
noTation of clothing.
H. c. Nelson returned from Mime
apois Friday. While there he pur-
chased a carload of secondhand fur
niture and had it shipped here. 1t
viii be for sale in the old Elgin Cafe
in a few days.
Miss Ida Kerr and Miss Gunther of
Great Falls were here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Anderson and
son left on wednesday for Bismarck,
| n. D.
Swede Anderson, Orval Bantz and
Clair Stoner were in town on business
Friday.
Steve Wilcox left for Duluth, Mimi,
on Friday.
Chas. Roderick went to Plentywood
Friday.
Almond Johnson is erecting a fine
large barn at his home
Mr.. Wangerin is about the only one
in this vicinity who has not finished
threShing.
Mass was held in the Catholi,
church here Monday morning.
The Richard Kent show was vel
attended here last Thursday evening
Mr.. Frank drove over from Scobel
Sunday and called on old friends here
Mr.. Simonet and family drove {,
| PlentywoOd Tuesday evening.
Billy Davis OF Scobey viSite,
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Brandborg o
Raymond were callers in our city las
Saturday.
/ VIM. Keo went to Chicago Friday.
Elisa johnson came up from Drake
] \. D., Monday TO vsit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Grubbs o
Whitetai were in town Tuesday.
Henry More and Adolph Lee o
Archer were hospital callers Wednes
day. Mr.. More had run a needle int
his finger and the doctor had to tax
it out.
A. johnson was here from Gler
/ fred, \. D., Saturday.
John Glasgow was here over Sun
day.
Mrs. H. A. Torgerson of Whiteta
is here having some dental woz
| done.
Ii SIR. Baird, 500 Line road mastt
! from Kenmare, n. D., was here Tue
N day.
II F. C. Callaghan Of Plentywood
tranSacting business here this week.
II Buster Dickinson Is here from Sc
| bey and is attending school.
II Dorothy Rehmet, Dorothy Baur
| gardener and Mrs. r. /. William
| drove over to Plentywood Wednesda
II Frank Fea and family drove to Sc
| bey Monday and returned Wednesda
The producers news., 1925-11-06

There IS to be a basketball game
ar CuIbertson on November 2Oth oe,
tween the Culbertson and HomeSl eao
bows and girls teams.
Baxter and James Larson gave q
Halloween party at the school Frlday
afternoon from 2:3O until 300 o clock
The children in the first, second,
third. fourth and fifth grades were
invited. The gymnasium was decor
ated very prettily. also the primary
room where their delicious lunch was
served. Miss Gronlie's pupils gave a
very interesting program followed py
several games in which all OF the
children took part. Mrs. Larson with
the assistance of Mrs. Horsley and
Mrs. Stout served a dainty lunch
The producers news., 1925-11-06

est grade for the month are H.,
BruvOld and Christopher Birch HI..-sl Ha--lI
was slightly in the lead. --'15l
The members Of the Library ~,
of cur town have conceded fbs+ -.Io ~
first essential to the growth ~ 'i-s
town is: 1t must be a clean placa d
a beautiful place TO be a livable NJ -
The students of the high sc5osi 5i,,Ss
gave honor to the State Piora-.-o5i ,-o.oi
They spoke of Montana's earIv NJ; I;S :
tory and her attractive features ~ ---s- =
day.
The Students Council had a snaoi.,
meeting last Friday, October "a -. "a
the purpose of electing new nfi.sr- ~
Hazel Bruvold was elected cbairT,ra31S
Elvina Birch as secretary and 1oiI;.
johnson as Treasurer. The o.,
committees were appointed.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

Attorney and Mrs. Lewis entertain
ed Supt. and Mrs. Sufield at dinner
Tuesday evening at the Lewis home.
County Surveyor Hans Rasmussen
has very kindly consented to talk to
the Freshmen Occupations class next
Thursday. Mrs. Sufield is hoping
that the High School viii send two
girl delegates to the Vocational Con-
gress for high school girls at Mon
tana State College November 18th.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
BISHOP LENIHAN
VISITS PLENTYWOOD

Bishop N. c. Lenihan, whose do
cese extends from Great Falls TO the
Dakota line, visited PlentywoOd early
this week. The bishop examined a
large number Of young people and
confirmed and conferred the Apostolic
Benediction on upwards Of sixty COM
municants.
Bishop Lenihan was entertained
at q banquet Monday evening at
which q large number Of people at
tended He left for RedStOne and
Scobey Wednesday.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
VIKING BRAND
LEATHER JACKETS

AAA-NAU DA a ~ IL
LEATHER JACKETS
The prestige established
by this famous brand IS
more than upheld in our Of
1erlng this season. Improv-
ed manufacturing methods
combined with superior con
struction and added new fea-
lures makes this line the
peer of the northwest. We
make q speciality of HORSE
HIDE garments. Fine tanned
stock of select uniform quail
ity, 80 inches long at $500
to $500.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

Guaranteed western maid wool
blazers in the latest shades which we
are closing out at a big reduction.
Regular ST.O0 values at--------------S4.35
The producers news., 1925-11-06
nIIAIR nAN SAYS

''I amt agoin' to shiver again This
winter. My new two pants suit keaDs
me Just twice as warm"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-21
FARMER TELLS ARMY
KEEP PLANES IN AIR
PROTESTS PILOTS FORCE D
LANDING IN PRESENTING
BILL FOR DAMAGE.

WASHINGTON.-O. P. Shell, a
North Carolina farmer, has notified
the war department that his cotton
field cannot be used for landing air
planes. He demands $50 on account OF
damage done to his crop on May IA,
when Pilot Brown, driving war de-
partment airplane, from Langley
Field, Va, found it necessary to make
forced landing.
Mr.. Shell reported to Senator Sim
mons that he and Pilot Brown had
some hot words over the injury to his
cotton. He said Brown lost his temper
and told him he didn't give damn
if he destroyed his entire cotton crop,
and he would not recommend more
than $3.50 damages"
Pilot Brown, according to Mr.. Shell,
asserted that he would like to see the
picture of the $50 when he received
it.
Senator Simmons office notified the
war department that "Mr. Shell is
burning with righteous wrath and
wants to lay the whole matter before
it"
Mr.. Shell has been engrossing clerk
of the North Carolina legislature for
many years. !.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-21
CHURCH FOR MUTES
is so YEARS OLD
SERVICES WHERE ALL is ST.
LENCE, HYMNS NEVER SUNG
NOR SERMONS READ.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Fifty years ago
today the first Chicago church for deaf
mutes was founded.
A church where all is silent, where
hymns never are sung, no sermon is
read nor sacred music echoes. All An
ges Episcopal mission is none the less
the gathering place for devout wor-
shippers.
Approximately 200 deaf mutes carry
on services regularly at the mission,
entirely through the sign language.
On July 2, 1875, small group OF
deaf persons under leadership OF Rev.
A. w. Mann, of Cleveland, organized
the mission. The church since has had
varied history, but 10 years ago OBJ
tanned a permanent home.
Deaf persons generally have a great
desire for religion and worship, said
Rev. Mr.. Flick, who is completing his
18th year as head OF the mission. He
has charge of work among the deaf
for the Episcopal church in Illinois
Wisconsin and Iowa. He said that
when he conducts services in other
states deaf persons come from 81 to
Is miles about to attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-21
BOYS HUGE INCOME
RAISED TO $21O, 900
1o-YEAR-OLD HEIR TO THREE
ESTATES IS BEQUEATHED
ANOTHER FORTUNE.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Already heir
to three estates with an annual income
of more than $150,000, John Vanneck,
10, member of an old Dutch Knicker-
booker family, has been bequeathed
another estate with a yearly return OF
approximately 100000.
His most recent legacy became
known with the appointment OF Will
liam T. Reynolds as his guardian, I'M
der court order which authorizes the
outlay of $65,000 a year for the youths
personal requirements.
The lads father left an estate OF
$2.000,000 including a trust fund,
which returns $4,000 a year. From
the residue and bequest of his moth
er he receives $4,000 each year and
an interest in the estate of an uncle
adds $4,000 The latest increase came
under the will of his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Marion Prentice Brook
man, who left to him property valued
at $667,0 00
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-21
GEORGIA FINE FOR
POULTRY RAISING
THE STATE IMPORTS $4,000, 900
WORTH OF CHICKENS AND
EGGS EVERY YEAR.

The conditions in Georgia are ideal
for poultry raising, according to A.
e. Gibson, county agricultural agent
of Terrell. While it is true that the
long, hot summers affect the hens and
cause a drop in egg production, he
says, the advantage of having long
breeding season more than offsets
this disadvantage.
Remarkable Growth.
"Georgias poultry industry has
made remarkable growth in the past
five years." continued Mr.. Gibson.
Government statistics show that the
number and value Of chickens and
eggs produced in Georgia increased
forty per cent from 1920 through
1924. Present indications are that 1925
figures will show further increase
of ten per cent.
while growth and production have
been phenomenal, we are still import
ing fifteen million dollars worth of
chickens and eggs and hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of baby
chicks. There need be no concern in
regard to over production, because in
Cuba, Florida and New York we have
some of the best markets in the
world"
Has Many Advantages.
There are many advantages in poul-
try raising which Georgia can boast
OF. Long breeding seasons give six
months in which incubation and brood
ing can be done successfully; mild
winters make it easy to obtain eggs
when prices are highest and make
large investments in buildings and
equipment unnecessary; green food
can be produced the year around; and
pecans, apples or peaches can be
grown on the same land thereby max
ing a double revenue from the land.
Poultry Raising in Georgia" a bull
letin of which Prof, Wood, of the
State College of Agriculture, is the
author gives detailed information on
the care of the poultry flock, and ev-
cry poultry raiser should have a copy.
1t may be obtained free from the State
College of Agriculture as long as the
supply lasts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-21
A MONSTER CORN
CROP is IN SIGHT
is THE THIRD LARGEST EVER
GROWN IN THE UNITED
STATES, IS FORECAST.

Indications OF an enormous corn
crop, probably the third largest ever
grown, slight improvement in pros
poets for wheat, prediction of the
smallest potato production since 1919,
and unfavorable fruit forecasts are set
forth in the July crop report issued
by the Department of Agriculture.
With a higher condition than the
10-year average and an acreage OF Is
per cent larger than last years, corn
production was forecast at 3,095,0OO,
600 bushels, or 650,000,000 bushels
more than last year. Among the caus-
es listed for the large increase are
the high price of corn and tendency
to increase feed crops for live stock.
The condition of the crop ranges
from average to excellent outside OF
drouth areas in Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas. In the corn belt the crop was
thriving.
Iowa, the largest producing state,
will have a crop of 400, 1887 900 bushels,
according to the forecast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-21
MORE THAN -4sa Z. lILLIoNS
LEFT FARMS DURING 1924

More than 100000 persons NOV
ed from farms to cities and towns
and villages in the United States
during 1924, the federal Depart
ment OF Agriculture has found in
making a survey. The movement to
the farms was about 100000 dur
ing the same period.
The movement from farms is es-
timated at 2,075,000; the movement
to farms 100000, making a net
movement from the farm of 697,-
600 persons, or two and two-tenths
per cent.
Births on farms during 1924 are
estimated at 100000, and deaths at
100000, leaving a natural increase
of 100000, which reduced the loss
due to the cityward movement to
10000, or six per cent, says re-
port of the survey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-21
ROSPECTORS FROM ANOTHER STATE VISIT TERRELL COUNTY
PAY ENVELOPE OF THE
PRINTER IS THE BIGGEST

NEW YORK.-In the face of
further recession in manufacturing
activity, as revealed by the latest
figures of the National Industrial
Conference Board, some interesting
facts are seen in the boards month
ly compilation of weekly earnings
in % representative industries.
AS has been the case for some
months, news and magazine print
ers lead the list in amount of earn
ings with an average pay envelope
of $36.l4. The American printer has
regained the place in industry
which was held by his forebears,
for now, as in the days of Caxton
and Bodini the printer may count
himself among the aristocracy OF
labor. In so far as his steady earn
ings are concerned. His present
weekly wage of $3614 compares
with $17.44 in 1914.