davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-20
HEALTH TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS URGED
Dr.. BaIIou Favors Study and
Grading of Subject for
Children.

& The Importance of protecting the
health of Washington school children
vas discussed from the viewpoints
o. public health. education, medicine,
dentistry and nursing by DR.. Frank
". Ballou. superintendent of schools;
Br. William c. Fowler. public health
officer: DR.. Thomas a. Groover, presi-
dent District Medical Society; DR..
Vernon J. Lohr. president District
Dental Society, and Mrs Whitman
Cross. president Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, at Il meeting of the
Monday Evening Club at the Grace
Dodge Hotel last night. The speak
ers pledged their personal support
aal also the support of the orSaniza-
tons or services which they repre-
sented.
DIR. Ballou empha sized the impor-
lance OF a complete physical exam
ination of every child upon entering
the public schools, without which,
be said. broad and comprehensive
policy for their future development
cannot be pursued. Health training,
he declared, should have an inn
rortant place in the regular school
program and should not be pursued
as Il side issue.
Grading on Health.
mere Sfpulu De 4 GedSOnd ple IN
si=iance on Il satisfactory grading
throughout the school life of child
un To graduation from high school.
and they should he marked nd grad
efl in the study and practice of health
habits the same as in any other
course of study. with the require
l7snt that a reasonable mark be at
lined before graduation. DR.. Ballou
predicted the passing of the District S
health school within a decade with
the establishment of an adequate
medical inspection corps and the add
in- of the study of health habits to
the regular school curriculum.
sDr. Fowler cited figures from re-
cent report to show what has been
done with the present force of in
spectators and to compare the possible
achievement of the greater number of
examiners sought. His report showed
Four chief medical inspectors, II
medical inspectors part time. dental
inspectors part time, dental opera
tors full time, dental hygienistS part
time and 10 school nurses. OF the 49,
PA children examined 9l.5 per cent
showed physical defects of some kind.
there being f62 cases of communica BILE
skin diseases, including parasitic skin
diseases.
Examinations were made of 2.614
children in 81 schools of the first grade
and kindergarten, the tabulation re-
vealing sos per cent with defective
teeth, 47.6 defective tonsils, PSI cervi-
cal gland defects; defects in nutrition,
21.2; nasal breathing, POI; vision, 1l.2;
orthopedic, I: nerves, 40; pulmonary.
3.S: hearing, 2.6, and heart, IL. Dental
inspections of 1881 cases showed 7T.6
per cent defective; 6.7S4 treatments
We're given in the dental clinics. The
Shick test for diphtheria was admins
tered to 1855 students; s6.1 per cent
were shown to be susceptible to the
disease and were all practically i'm
munized.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Really the most remarkable
value in heaters we have had
the good fortune of offering, for
long time.
Made by Landers. Frary and
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Extra large and roomy
40 inches long, 17h
inches high and Is inches
wide. Has large brass
lock and casters and a
beautiful high polish. Very
useful-as we'll as orna-
mental
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
FORESTRY SERVICE
CHARGES N. P. WITH
VAST LAND FRAUDS
(Continued ron &c one(

CONTINUED from page one)
The company admits it is worth $780,
100000.
IF the Northern Pacific has its way,
the forest reserves will be disrupted
because they will be reduced to cross
word puzzles, with every other section
in the possession of the railroad. It
will take from the people billions Of
feet of the most valuabel timber in
this country. The railroad would be
further enriched by the improvements
which the government has made in
the way of trails, roads, etc.
Gross Irregularities Charged
The Forest Service denies that the
N. P. has carried out its original con-
tract with the. government and sub
mits a mass of most amazing testi-
monv to show that the railroad has
been permitted to impose gigantic
frauds on the government, and thus tt
improperly secure title to millions q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

during the entire year. We are glad
to make honorable mention OF such
regular attendance.
The following pupils in Miss Mad
sens school, Dist. No. ", were neIth-
er absent nor tardy during the last
term: Addie M. Stringer, Orland d.
Stringer, Sarah Riohwine, Gerda
Paulsen and Bruce Richwine.
In Mrs. G. M. McIntyre's school,
Dist. 65, Gene Mcintyre has been
neither absent nor tardy during the
term of school recently closed.
A. A. Ydstie, Dist. No. 40, reports
that Otillia Therldldsen and Marie
Sorensen have been perfect IN at
tendance for eight months. Honor
able mention is made OF the attend
ance of Eva Anderson who missed
only one day.
Lyle Nelson, Dist. No. 65, reports
that Wilma and Gladys Carlson were
perfect in attendance during the las
term of school.
Chas. Roberts, who has beer
teaching in Dist. 65, wrote a specia
examination in school law Monday
Messrs. Dahlstrom, Huff and Pet
+, erson of Dist. IL were in on officia
: business Monday.
Mr.. Shoemaker of the Forest Ser
vice called at the County Supern
tendent S office last tuesday.
Merlin Rostad, in Miss Backstrom
school, has to his credit perfect al
: tendance record for a whole year.
d School Dist. 81 taught by Harr
e Kubesh and Esther Sorenson close
It April oath.
= Elna Swanson has just finished
: successful term in Dist. 81. She WI
d attend summer school in Mayvill
5. N. d.
: The summer session of the Sta
" University at Missoula extends fro
June % to August 81.
The following people called at Il
+ County Superintendent office du
n ing the last week: Mildred McCOn
le lex, Thelma Wuest, Harry Kubes
y. Mrs. Carl o. Nelson, Geo. Bell, &c
le trude Stiff, Elvina Peterson, MI
~ Nichols, Vera Nicholson, Mrs. Bess
IS Honey, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland, N
is Freisleben, Mrs. Zoe Pace, Mr.. a
N Mrs. Lundahl, S. j. Redden, Mr.. a
ld Mrs. G. E. Dahlstrom and daCght
rs Pearl, Mr.. Sorenson, Ida lessen, Be-
an Templeman, VIM. Moe, Mr.. and M
ny Swanson, Irene Makvold, Mr.. a
al Mrs. Ole Doe and children, Bes
Chmel, Velma Crawford, Dorot
an Lawrence, Nels Levang, Osta M
of sen, Hazel Mcintyre, Odin n. Lutn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
STATE SUPREME
COURT HANDS JOLT
TO HIP BOOZE
CONSUMED ION Page One)

Continued from Page One)
possession or title. If one carries in
his own conveyance, for his own pur-
pose, it is transportation no less than
when a public carrier, at the instance
of a consignor, carries and delivers
to a consignee for a stipulated
charge"
Transported Is Feet.
The Montana opinion states: at is
plain that the facts in this case dis
close a transportation of liquor in
violation of the statutes. The facts
do not disclose the mere transfer OF
the delivery of the whisky from Red
mond to Small in a consummation OF
the sale, but rather, that in contem-
plation Of a sale to an intending pur-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

chaser. Redmond went to the room
where he got the liquor and carried
it back to where Small was standing,
approximately distance OF ~ teet
or more. :,
"He then walked along with Small,
carrying the liquor, for an addition
al 20 or 25 feet before the sale was
consummated and the liquor delivered.
''The facts disclose other independ-
ent offenses especially prohibited by
the statute, committed by the de-
PENDANT in connection with the one
TRANSACTION, namely, barter, a sale
possession, delivery and the furnish
ing of liquor.
However, the fact that more than
one offense was committed is beyonC
the scope of our inquiry. Here the
movement of the liquor was for
substantial distance preliminary to ;
further infraction of the law.
clad Redmond been intercepted b.
an officer before he had actually mad
delivery of the liquor carried by hin
to the intending purchaser and ha
then been charged and convicted wit
transporting, there is no doubt tina
the evidence would be considered sui
ficient.
"The fact that the sale was az
: tually made by a delivery makes n
difference, since there was an actu;
5 carriage of the liquor from place
Iplace in advance Of the sale.
'The fact that with propriety tn
' defendant could have been charge
/ with a sale or other Offense fnterdic
ed by the statute is of no cons
a ouence. He was charged with "tran
/ porting" and the proof supports Il
!, charge"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A r. Boone. Pastor.


Our special Mothers Day services
last Sunday, with special music and
responses was enjoyed and shared in
by a good congregation. But though .
it is enc of the best ways of honor
ing Mothers, to go to church on Moth
er's Day, it is even a greater honor
ing of her to keep that habit all thru
the year. We urge you to settle it
by principle that you will find your
place at some service EVERY Sun
day. This coming Sunday, May II,
we will take up the 4th Command
ment-"G cd's Day." Come. Welcome
ALL Don't miss the interesting Young
Peoples meetings in the eve at 1880.
Fine Relief Response.
AS our share in raising all possible
toward the urgent call for help in the
Near East, to continue the feeding
and saving of 10000 children, our
Sunday school assisted by several
adults contributed S24.25. This is
fine and if all the other organizations
in town do as well proportionately we
shall more than subscribe our quota
of $4,000 for Plentywood. And GER
tainly the need is so great that we
F 0llcsll 4lOJ SSOp o4AOAS VI NfAA AAAAAAbs INV
fine if we can more than meet this
apportionment.
Vacation School Dated.
At the meeting of the board OF
trustees Monday night, arrangements
were completed for our Vacation
4 Church School this year. One week
will intervene after the close of the
Day School. Then on Monday, June
! LIST he Vacation School will open fol-
two weeks work and educational play
and handwork The plan of $1.00 tn
I. ition per pupil for this term of twc
weeks will again be followed. It i
I hoped that every child will be able t.
4 EARN his own tuition between nov
and the first of June. Watch TO
more details and plan Tor this goo
Z time.
At DOOley.
Regular Service at Docley on thi
third Sunday, May IT.. Note tina
5 with this Sunday the Time Change
from 2:30 p. m. to 500 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15


FOR SALE-Ten good milk cows.
6-t2-p D. w. KELLY, PlentyWood'
Bob Porter, of Raymond was trans
actine, business in Plentywood Thurs
day and hobnobbing with friends.
August Hultgren, prominent farm
er from the Westby country was IN
Plentywood Friday looking after bus
mess matters.
VIM. Guam of the McNulty pre-
cinct drove in to Plentywood Thurs
day to purchase some farm machln-
cry.
DIR. Robert Kahle of Outlook was
business visitor in Plentywood Thurs
day, driving home new sedan. We
acknowledge pleasant call.
The Antelope younger boys played
the Plentywood boys OF the same age
last Sunday at the Herald Baseball
Park. Antelope won by score OF
I8 to IA.
J. M. Nielsen (The Watkins MANI
drove to the county seat town Thurs.
day to have some clothes repaired as
a lovable dog in the country came IL
contact with him on farm six o.
eight miles from this city.
Miss Inanda Brendon was the hon
or guest at an attractively arrange'
party Tuesday evening at the hom
: of n. L. Nelson given by Miss Wues
and Miss Benedict. A kitchen show
er was a feature Of the evening, dur
ing which Miss Brendcn receive
many useful and attractive presents
: The guests were members of the fac
ulty of the city schools, and fey
friends.
| Martin Nereson brought his brothe
\ Carl Nereson and wife with their so
: Herman, a 4-year-old boy, to see til
: medical doctors in this city Thursda,
r The lad broke his right leg below tt
knee and snapped the bone entirel
in two. 1t seems he was riding h
!, little wagon down knoll near h
j. home when through some UnknOW
y cause the wagon upset on the hill al
= threw him ahead so as to catch h
L limb and snap the bone. Drs. StOrk;
= and Sells worked on him Thursd;
afternoon and are taking sever
Xrays of the leg.
n The May meeting of the Americi
re Legion Auxiliary held at the home
y Mrs. Joe Redmond was we'll atten
a. ed. Every member should pled
a herself to be present az our Ju
meeting to be held at Mrs. Hen
Banners. The following is a quot
II ton from the May Bulletin receiv
at from department headquarte1
IN ''There are three units which deser
es special commentator, for the sple
r. did way in which they respond to {
r. cry call which is made. These I'm
re have equalled or exceeded their l.
d. years membership and have respOr
. ed to oil the calls sent out fro
n headquarters. They are Forsyth, r
IN Lodge and BRENTWOOD"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Carl Sather, of Westby, called upon
county seat officials Thursday.
Herman Heiser of Outlook was in
our city Thursday looking up some
legal matters.
Carl and Nels Jensen of Reserve
were in this city Thursday and while
here drove home a new car.
Tikken Olson and family of Doc
lev stopped in PlentywOd on bust
ness and did some shopping.
! Miss Tillie Effertz of Outlook was
a business visitor in Plentywood
Thursday.
Oscar Hoven of antelope drove to
the county seat Thursday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Ella Hunter, proprietor of Ho-
tel Plentywood left Thursday for Re
gina, Sask., on business.
90
The LAGRANGE Bros. of Raymond
drove to this city Thursday to get
repairs and do shopping.
VIM. Lobdell and Lester BrentesOr
Of Coalridge were in PlentywooC
r Thursday on business.
!, FOR SALE-Twenty hogs about ~
ooo1o Doo1 1oOnc n M
KELLY, Plentywood, Mont. 6-t2-I
r Mr.. Carl Ebling and Joe Noon o
: McElroy passed through here Mon
day on their way to Scobey. Nh
2 Noon has some business with tn
immigration officers.
), The first trip of the aerOplane 0
t the Dura Oil Co. this season too
S place last Thursday. The aeroplan
: landed in Plentywood during the lat
n ter part of the heavy rain that ey
Il ening.
d Scobey won the ball game last Sur
It day at Scobey by the tune of to
The score would indicate that Scobe
is starting out with a good team {
e Wolf Point has got a poor one. Tin
If will tell, when they meet the Plent
1e wood sluggers.
re Britt Chandler, of Dooley, was
to Plentywood visitor Thursday al
e. while here informed the Produce
r, News that he wants the News fo
is warded to Maysville, Ky. He is G
ad ing there to visit relatives for
Mt month CIR two, leaving here Sunday.
e. The Plentywood High School he
at their annual track meet Monday
1870 o'clock at the Herald Baseb
Park. The Frehmen and SophomoI
en- were the only participants this We;
ar There was a great deal Of class sp
e. it shown and several of the studeI
ed proved to be good athletes, the lea
be ing ones being Joyce Mclean,
as Freshman; Elwocd Nancy, a SopE
lie more; Gibson Zeidler, a F'reshm;
re. and Raymond Guenther, SophOmO
re- The Sophomores won having GO pOil
" to the Freshmen's 49, While taxi
a the broad jump Marion Mann
ch sprained her ankle and has not be
ge able to attend school since. All
eet her friends are waiting anxiously
ng her recovery and will be glad to
her amongst them again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
FEDREAL PROBE OF
ST. PAUL SMASH
BY LEDGER
lContin,ued from page one)

eecure terminals in the state Of WASH
inoton. it is alleged, the officials per-
rnitted the real estate men to put
across a tremendous hold-up. IL Is
said that Northern Pacltlc lnCefesCs
were coaching the real estate men,
the object being to make the 81
Paul's operations as costly as posi-
HE. Six millions were lost IN tins
one transaction, and it is intlmated
that the Hill interests split the money
on a $3.50 basis with the real estate
men. o
The Public Ledger claims that 700
American Railroads, large and small,
have been in the hands of receivers
during the last 80 years.
In an editorial, the paper says:
FIRST CLASS
SCANDAL
"There may be the makings of a
/ first class national scandal in the al
fairs of the st. Paul. The Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad Is
one of the oldest roads Of the north
west and one of the greatest Ameri-
can systems
"Within 60 years it grew from ;
100000 project, with 1O5 miles Of
tra ok, to an $8OO,OO,O00 and 11,OOI
miles system.
Twenty years ago its stock SOLE
at $500 a share. Today it is in re
ceiver's hands with its stock selling
around S. to S1O0.
"Those who rode the wreckag
I when it went down to ruin have thei
explanations, but for hundreds 0
small shareholders in the Northwes
and elsewhere, these explanations d
! not explain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

acres of land.
In selling the land, the agreement
with the government was again Vlo-
The Forest Service contends that a
nroner accounting will show the ran
road indebted to the government tol
staggering sums, and suggests thac 2
compromise be entered into by Wnncn
the railroad will abandon its claims
on the forest lands and also return
to the overnment 100000 acres o.
unused land which it now holds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

"The fog of charge and counter
charge, claim and denial, rumor and
report, hanging so heavily over the
ST Paul demands an immediate and
searching Federal inquiry.
"Wrapped in this fog are danger
ous political, industrial and economic
threats. This, the greatest corpora
ton bankruptcy in history, falls hard
est upon sections already hard hit by
wears of farming and financial depres-
sion.
''The whole northwest has been en- g
political rampage for ten years. The
St Paul failure drops like wet
blanket over its revivfng courage anC
returning political sanity"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
COUNTY SCHOOLS

Mrs. Emaline Martins school in
District 65 had neither absence nor
hardness for the two weeks ending
May 9Th.
In Miss McIntyre's school, Dist. 81,
Donald and Lottie Belle Domonoski
have been absent and tardy only once
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m.
English services at Antelope at 100
P. M.
Services at Archer at 4:30 P. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
NURSERY STOCK FOR
SALE

Plums, Northwest Native, each...25c
Sand Cherry or Rocky Mountain
Cherry, one year plants, each
15c, ten for S1.00, 2 year plants
Bird CIR Pin Cherry, Mimi, ma
tive, each -------.------------------ zoe
Gooseberries, Houghton, each. Zoe
Gooseberries, Houghton, ten for $3.50
Raspberries, Sunbeam, per doz..-.. 4Oc
Grapes, wild, each zoe, ten for .S1.75
Strawberries, Sen. Dunlap, so
plants for soc, 100 for----.-.--.---S1.5O
Rhubarb, plants, large varieties,
each -------------------------- lOC
Virginia Creeper or American
Ivy, each--.----.--...---.------ lac
Lilacs, purple, fragrant, each. Csc
Lilacs, white, fragrant, each 25c
Golden Glow, each---------------------------- l5e
Tiger Lilies, each----------.---.---.-------. 15c
Peonies, pink, fragrant, each. 5Oc
All the varieties offered are hardy.
When you call for plants bring blan-
kets or wrappings Of some kind to
protect them till you reach home. The
roots should never become dry.
CALL ON
O. M. LUTNES
Uzeepus Farm
Three Miles Northwest of McElrOy
One Mile North Of the Yellow Trai
POstOfice: McELROY, MONTANA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

A. J. Collins of this city has been
confined to his bed since Friday with
what seems to be a stroke of paralysis
along the right side of his body from
head to foot. The old gentleman IS
unable to talk and seems to stay about
the same.
Tlovd Krebsbach of this city met
with an accident Sunday while play
ing ball. Lloyd had just finished bat
ting and had turned to run but IN
sornewav he twisted his leg in such z
manner as to injure the knee cap.
DR. Sells finished adjusting 1t We'd
nesday and at the present writing ne
is somewhat better.
Mrs. G. KnutsOn, the lady barber
left Monday for Antelope where she
will visit her brother for couple OF
DAYS. Mrs. Knutson intends to re-
turn to Grand Forks, N. D., Thurs
day.
The Donaldson families mOtored tx
Minot Friday and returned Sunda!
with three standard Buick Sedans
Mr.. Donaldson says they go ik'
shot cakes"
90
Miss Mildred Mccormick was i
Plentvwood Monday to look afte
school matters. Miss Mccormick fin
ishes teaching at her present schoo
Friday and will GO to the Wankl
school to finish the term there.
The tree man, S. J. Bolt of Epic
n. D., who set out trees here las
winter for a number of the resident
of PlentywoOd, is back again look
ing after them. He guarantees thel
for three years and if any die he WI
replace them. Mr.. Keith has been
the tree business for fifty years an
has now established a nursery {
ScObey.
A. C. Bruce of Glasgow is he
this week helping unload a car
Dodge automobiles, which cars a
handled by e. N. Naylor, local ager
Mr.. Naylor has sold several Dodl
cars this season, but had to go
Glasgow to get the cars. The d
mand has been so insistent, hOweve
that Mr.. Naylor could not use I'll
slow process and so had Carlo
shipped in. The carload shipme
includes two special touring cars, o
business coupe and one business S
dan. He has the cars on display
the Farmers Garage in this city.
90
Sven Petersen, Daniel Peters
and Walter Rasmussen of Dagm
made two trips to this city in ]
gard to arrangements for the not
Danish singer, jobs Herskind to
held in this city. But later it h
been learned that it was impossiI
for Mr. Herskind to appear he
The talented signer will be at G.
nora, N. D., tomorrow (Saturda
night. Mr.. Herskind also carries
number of views of Denmark VIII
he shows on the screen. A Ian
number of people will no doubt or
him Saturday afternoon and event
at the GrenOra hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Mrs. G. Knutson, the lady barber,
left Monday for Antelope where she
will visit her brother for couple OF
DAYS. Mrs. Knutson intends to re-
turn to Grand Forks, N. D., Thurs
daV.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
4 LOCAL.
EAs.PPENZzVHS

A. J. Collins of this city has been
confined to his bed since Friday with
what seems to be a stroke of paralysis
along the right side of his body from
head to foot. The old gentleman Is
unable to talk and seems to stay about
the same.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

August Hultgren, prominent farm
er from the Westby country was II
Plentywood Friday looking after bus
mess matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

The Donaldson families mOtored to
Minot Friday and returned Sunday
with three standard Buick Sedans.
Mr.. Donaldson says they go like
"hot cakes"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Regular Service at Dooley on this
third Sunday, May IL. Note that
with this Sunday the Time Changes
from 2:30 p. m. to 500 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Miss Mildred Mccormick was in
Plentywood Monday to look after
school matters. Miss Mccormick fin
ishes teaching at her present school
Friday and will GO to the Wankle
school to finish the term there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

FOR SALE-Ten good milk cows,
6-t2-p D. w. KELLY, PlentyWood'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Bob Porter, of Raymond was trans
acting business in Plentywood IhIrs-
day and hobnobbing with friends.