davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

posting a notice for five days, if the
animal is unclaimed it may be cas-
trated at the owners expense. Per-
sonal notice will suffice if the owner
IS known. If the owner claims the
animal within five days, he may take
possession on the payment of ex-
penses and five dollars. If such ami
mai cannot be captured, it may be
killed after ten days notice.
HOUSE BILL "a. Chan. lao
Makes it unlawful to allow anv bull
other than a purebred bull of reooU-
mzed beef type to run at large On
public highways, open range, or for
est reserve. No bull may run at
large between January first and .JuIv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

Inc emancipation Of women Nv
cesslVe statuatory prohibitions tbo
growing tendency toward nate, .lle
lty between groups and classes Of
the present generation, and orr
Aslatic" method of criminal mo
cedure-these, according to r IT
Iowner, philosopher and an+bor
are the factors dominating +bo ~
cline Of the civilization of the Eno-
disappearing people TODAY.
IL Will undoubtedly come as .
surprise to many to learn thar orr
civilization is on the down grado
and even more of a. srrDr;se ~. -
Iearn the reasons why, but Mr.
1oWner's evidence. set forth in ab-
undance within the two Volumes of
ms latest book, the "PhiIosonbv of
CIVILIZATION" has startled manv
commentators into serious l7;so--1
sion Of his premise.
Mr.. Towner has spent a Iifa+ino
IN compiling the evidence uDov7
winch he bases his assertions A
series OF old woodcuts, published |
IN century Magazine in 1887 wbicT,
contrasted the heads Of the ancient
= = Ilaraohs with those of lower caste
Egyptians, led him to STUDY of +bo
Ineory which he later deveIoDed in
ms philosophy.
recommending on the diffaroDoo
between the Pharaohs of the Ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

g Grus ana the ordinary type Of.
Esypuan feIlaheens, as he erSt
viewed them in the magazino NJ NJ
Iowner says: ''0' MT .
II was evident that the diefor
ences between these were as ola 81
otVlIlzauon; that it was a difference
OF nervous organization: that a.
IiIsher nervous organizations -
@I"ays fewer than the lower. ana
lnaC the positions of the Pbaraobs,
ana the fellaheens were ne1lo, Is -
verseo-i. e.. the higher nervo,1g
organizations although fewer
IIulnOers always dominate ~
1o"er, and this relation tends -,
repeat itself throughout all bis+o-|
ms was practically the begin
nIne OF my thinking on the phil
Osophy Of Civilization. In All -
Leadlng since, I was seekine Co..
CIie FACTOR IN human life that tands
Always toward the same difforoS.
tlalon' creating a minority of bieb
81 nervous organizations, with
lew genluses, and a great mn1+i
Iuoe OF lower nervous organic
tions." u selllza-
Mr. Towner began debating the
hllosophy in 1915 and did not
lnlsh the first draft of it until 1929
working. spare hours away from
business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
DIR. 0. M. LANSTRUM
HEADS EXPOSITION
BOOSTS NORTHWEST

TACOMA, May 2.-Oficers and d.
rectors were elected yesterday and
articles of Incorporation approved and
bylaws adopted for the complete or
ganlzation of the Pacific Northwest
commercial and industrial exposition
IN a meeting held here of representa-
yves from Oregon, Idaho, Montana
ana washington. The exposition
corporation will arrange fer a prea1
exposition of Pacific northwest nroe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
COPY THAT CONVINCED

A kansas man had the eitor of the
local local paper write description of his
farm to be used as a "For Sale'' ad.
tveruse4ment of his property. And
then the owner was so impressed hv
the merits of his farm as set fortSS
IN II the ad, that he decided not to sell
it at any price. NV " 'eii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

RADIO FAN ON SAHARA DESERT HEARS 111507c75

How would you like to be on the
Sahara desert $50 miles south of
AIgieTTs and get Paris on the radio
at midday?
Couldn't that be truthfully de-
scribed as a real radio experience ?
Again: how would you like to be
along the south coast of tbe Ma5;
e! tcrr&nean and get six or eight of
ne European stations during the
DAY and all of them at night?
How would you like to be in tn
ms North Africa, and get Ameri-
can stations after l a. M?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
MOTHERS CAMP DATES ARE
CHANGED

The dates of the Mothers Camp at
Brush Lake have been changed to
July 1918. Please remember this.
Additional features have been secured
Tor the camp and the Womens' Cloth
ing Clubs are each supplying a num-
Der on the program. The detailed
program will be sent out later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

ducts, resources and opportunities to
be held in Madison Square Garden
New York in the spring of 1926.
DR.. o. M. Lanstrum of Helena
M M was elected to the presidency
OF the exposition corporation.
One vice president was elected for
each state: James R. Robbins, Butte.
Inc four governors of the states
", VIII act as honorary vice presidents.
The board of directors includes Dav-
Id ). Charles, Butte. DR.. Lanstr7lm
Will be ex-oficio member of the
BOARD. VIC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
JUDGE BOURQUIN
STOPS ABUSE OF
INJUNCTION
VACATES PADDOCK ORDER on
BUTTE SOFT DRINK PARIOPS
SAYS COUNSEL AR I1SER
CONFIDENCE OF COURT.

BUTTE, May 1.-Temporarv -
functions, under which three locaI
soIG drink parlors were closed 49, ,eI
padlocked here yesterday bv Don,, 80,
United States Marshal KaISar GPu1y
Coa today by Federal judge
tboI.os5 NJ bourquln and processes
t tblleaeunqer recalled and quashed. The
I5lLee places reopened today. JUDGE
Dourquln ruled that custer and clos
uIe, on mere information and belief
VINE cases are pending in court aro
S 53I2S ABUSE of law of iniunctiong .
RELIED ON U. S. COUNSEL,
Auehoflty for the custer and clos
uIe Tor the three Butte bI1sia 80
pIaceS We're signed By Judge ROM
yum last Saturday at Misso1Ia wboIo
ne was holding court. In todav,s -.
yer VacaJlng the custer and cloS,,,.o
= uuge Bourquin stated that ba Iii
signed the orders Saturday rel,+iD -
on government counsel nraeenti,.S
IHe papers in due form and wa1.. slI1S \
ca Oy lne law and rules" Tho co 1''-tS-
ofder then takes up the law Of :,
junction, with reference to aIlegod =
quOr hu1sances with these rema7Le.
Cargr
These suits are to abafa auou
cd Illicit liquor nuisancoe TS
complaints are out of tbo o-j;u
az! y IN mat CD they are not posi-
hoI:e ""S upon information and
oeilef alone, CD they seek NOT
OnIy the usual temporary re-
stralnlng order but custer Of de-
LeaGahLs and closure to anv uea
VI the premises involved. In br;ef
Upon mere information and he
neI the plaintiff (the govern.
meht) eJects defendants and Do
ieiOys tnelr business tempOrari-
- not permanently, and tenn
POISrlIy secures the e0uYvaIo1a4
OI nnal relief, whether or NOT its
case Is finally proven or maJe
.. TSTS0urt's Confidence Abused.
Inc cases are virtually decid-
ca against defendants IN exsnsrto
proceedings. This is p - ee
douse OF the law of iniuncfionS
Vi the process of the cOurt anJ
Vi the confidence of the court ~
counsel. A temporary restro; ~
ing order never issues saw -.
positive allegations and To-
p0rary injunction is never ora[t
ga save after hearing and nroof
!. hquOr nuisances the nrobib;
ZION statute authorizes ininn UaOi.
Pendte lite, against TnIawfni
LDookkeeping or selling Eonor !,
the premises but not custer of de-
iiendant and closure of The D n, ne
ises until, hearing, proof and final
Orders From SIatterv.
ere sent from the office of TTnit 6e5
Eates Attorney John L. Slatte,T
no is at Great Falls, at the nresa11f
me. The orders called for the I'M
ledlate abatement of the premises Isll I
AIMED in the complaints with the
revision that they could not he re-
pened except by an order of the fed
raj court. 'iio leu
The defendants in the cases are all
nder bonds pending the setting Of
lelr cases during the coninp, term L
the federal court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
%s'".4 h0rzx zftSea
HsLa4S< 5.(2zS

Sounds impossible and incredible.
doesn't it. But here is the docu-
mentary evidence.
ne postcard and the picture
scils the story. :
Inc Carte PoStale is dated at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

ld1s' North Africa, March a.
1Szo, and IS addressed to Powell
CroSley, Jr-, Cincinnati, Ohio. T.
reads Fishing here is rotten b,,t
rasiio IS tine On the Sahara. using inc
, tubes on the Trirdyn circuit re.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
Cedar and White rln.

Cedar which was hauled long dis
tances' was used extensively by the
ancient Egyptians for such general
purposes as we employ white pine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
HousecIeanino

Don't let de excitement make Won
MINK dc world ain gitt!n' better" said
uncle ERen. Everything gifts sort -
up durin' housecieanin'"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08
Orders From SIatteru
Doesn't Want WORK

The trouble with the average young
fellow nowadays Is that he doesn't
want work; he wants a large salary
Must Respect Law.
every good citizen will see that all
other citizens in his neighborbood re-
spect the laws of the land Tboro
can be no civilization without law
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-08

4 Desert Concert $50 miles south
Of Atg'ers IN the great Sahara
Desert.
= HOe'1 the can1eIs seem to Be
enjoying the program.
ception from Paris came fbro,,o.h
on the loud speaker Alonr Az
south coast Of the AIedife~r6sn.es'll1
F gs,ng tnls set, 6 or 8 high powsr
european stations came in win
good volume by daylight and All ~
f s by dark. Can usually get
lew American after 1 a N 81 ca
you lSh with US this year? Co-Ji
ally, D. F. Keith OOrol-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
HOUSE CONGRESS- OF THE LOUISE
GuLDAIAN COMMUNITY CENTER

Ever since the Louise Guldman Com
munity Center was established vari-
Gus organizations We're formed to pro-
mote activities in the center With
community cooperation as their primary
ideal supported by their distinct pur-
poses, these organizations function.
Athletic activities. literary work. do.
nestle work, and dramatic and debat-
ing practice comprise part of the ac-
tivities of the center. Cooperation
among the members of the various or
ganiZations led to cooperation between
the groups. After some years of isO-
lated work the organizations. one and
all, decided 10 join and organize a
United Groups of the Louise Gldman
Community Center or Il House Con
grcSs. The House Congress. the of
fetal assembly and representation of
the Louise Guldman Community Cen
ter. meets regularly once every month.
In this congress all organizations of
the center are represented two dele
gates selected from each for Il term of
twelve months The House Congress,
now organized for five months thru the
steady work and supervision of Miss
II. |. Tucker, has for its purpose to
foster feeling of cooperation between
the various groups to promote n feel
ing Of fine fellowship; to promote n
congcnial house spirit; and to sponsor
community activities.
At the last meeting of the House
Congress, held Monday evening. October
IL, plans were discussed and formed
to effect the ensuing month. The pro-
gram and dedication will take place In
the early part of November This will
he open to the public and everybody
is welcome. An essay contest between
the various groups in the center is
sponsored by the congress on the sub
ject "Clubs," and the winning essay
will he selected and read in the open
meeting. An exhibit of hand work
made in the community will take place
in the open meeting.
A club medium in the form of n
community paper was proposed, The
different and collected events and nc-
tiyities together with forthcoming
events, will be placed in this paper.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
JEWISH POPULATION IN
URUGUAY GROWS

Montevideo, Uruguay (J. 7. Al
Activities of the Jewish Colonization
Association Uca) with regard to set
Ting Jewish immigrants on the land
here are expected TO commence in con-
nection with the arrival shortly Of the
lea director from Buenos Aires.
The Sephardic Jewish community
here has reached considerable NUM-
ber as IL evident from the fact that
eight institutions are functioning for
the purpose of meeting the needs ot
the community. The settlement Of
Ashkenazic Jews in Monteyideo has
grown in the last two years. A perma-
nent Yiddish theatre has been In ex-
istence here for several months Man
new immigrants are arriving
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
DIR. DUBROW WILL ADDRESS
LAW COLLEGE

DR.. j, l.. Dubrow, National Jewish
Hospital staff, will lecture before the
students of the Denver Labor Col
lege, at the 9 o'clock forum, on
Thursday night, October %. The sub
ject which he will discuss will be
Tuberculosis and Its Relation to Oc-
cupation." A number of slides will
be shown, and the lecture will be fol-
lowed by questions from the students.
The general public is invited to at
tend this lecture.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
BOARD MEETING OF BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL HELD
OCTOBER Z.

\ meeting of the members of the
beard of The Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel
Hospital was held Wednesday, October
: mt the Home.
The donation committee reported on
the fine gifts made to the Old Folks
Home for the holidays.
The ladies Aid wishes to acknowl-
edge these gifts, and to thank all those
who 80 generously contributed. and
made II possible for the Old Folks to
enjoy the holidays in greater comfort.
The meeting was well attended. and
at the close the members adjourned
to the Succnh
The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
to Beth Israel Hospital and Home will
take place as usual the first Wednesday
of the month at the Home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS KAUFMAN
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

a very interesting event took place
on Sunday evening, October 4, at the
Beth Joseph Synagog. where the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kaufman
rendered them surprise golden we'd
ding reception.
This was complete surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. kaufman, about $50 guests,
friends and relatives gathered to pay
their respects to the bride and groom
who for half n century of welded life
have given to the world, children who
are credit to their parents and COM
munity
II is very seldom that one gets an
opportunity TO attend n ceremonial of
this occasion, for in these days of di-
vorce, trials and tribulatiOns, very few
live In peaceful harmony for that
length of time. a very beautiful we'd
ding march in which all present par
tlcipated took place after which II ban
quet was held. This was followed by
dancing. including the old ms well as
the new dances. Before the close OF the
ceremony, Rabbi Bernstein, in an elo-
quently delivered address. presented the
groom with jeweled gold watch and
chain, and the bride with an exquisite
diamond ring, given to them by their
children, and he blessed them in their
name.
This was n memorable event, and the
guests ranged from all ages, and they
helped the children pay due honor to
their parents, whom our Good Lord"
has deemed fit to see the day to cele-
brate their golden wedding.
&I' and Mrs. Morris Kaufman have
seven children, IA grandchildren and 4
great grandchildren.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
A SECOND APPEAL FOR A JEWISH
MUSICAL CENTER

Notwithstanding the absence of
B. NJ. II. choir are steadily held under
the leadership of Mr.. BayliS. The choir
is preparing an entire new program OF
excellent numbers.
The appeal in the last few weeks
through the Jewish News has brought
The aim Is to create and develop n
real Jewish musical society. Any one
who is Interested please call York
9I13-W. 14J4 Williams street. Cantor
Kwartin.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
FOR SALE -$25 Nah
JOngg Sets at special price,
$3.50 while they last. BOG
Jacobson Bldg.
In Menorian

dear husband and father. Moses Rosen-
baum, who passed away October %,
1924.
After weary journey over fields of
pain,
Darkest shadows have fallen,
Rending the heart in twain
Bathing sad eyes with sorrow
Leaving a disolate place in the home
Bereft ana lonely for n dear beloved
face"
Mrs. Leah Rosenbaum and family.
In loving memory of our beloved son.
Louis Bloom who passed away October
1907. Sadly missed by father, mother,
sister and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bloom and family.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
STAR OF DENVER liz 1. o. o. +.

A bNly of 300 members of the indie
messed last Wednesday night the first
initiatory degree conferred upon II
candidates BY Star of Denver III.
This was one of largest classes ever
to he Initiated by Il local Odd Fellows
Lodge The Star of Denver whose
membership is comprised almost entire
ly OF Jewish young men is moving for
ward with striking rapldity. rs mem
IL, 1925 has Increased from five mem
hers TO 80 at present timc.-O. NJ. l..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
NEW ARTICLES MADE IN
PALESTINE

Jerusalem J. T. A Mail Service -
furniture household furnishings, carts.
etc, nre now being manufactured in
Palestine, according to the reports OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
A veneer factory is being built The
metal industry has had many additions
Of great value, such as plough plant,
u factory for the production Of cooking
stoves, Of bedsteads and baby carriages,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

several concerns for the production of
spoons and forks, candesticks, cheap
jcwclry, corks, electric lamp Access
SorieS, artistic objects, type foundry
and several other foundries.
Works are being erected for the man
ufacture Of metal windows and doors.
agricultural implements and general
ironmongery. Several boxmakers. book
binders and paper bag manufacturers
have started activities. A modern sta
tionery works has replaced two small
ones.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Dr. Francis Ramaley, head of the de.
parment Of biological science at the
state University will he the lecturer.
These talks are given under the aus
piccs of the University.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Life is short day; but it is a
working day. Activity may lead to
evil, but inactivity cannot lead to
good-Hannah More.
Great is the power of work, for it
supports, as well as honors, him who
practices it.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
TECHNIQUE

you don't love me like you used
to-" complained Ruth.
"Wall,' answered Paul, don't you
expect me to keep up with the latest
Developments" ?" American Legion
Weekly.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
SCIENTIST TO LECTURE ON
HEREDITY AT BROW N
SATURDAY.

''lIercdlty In Relation to DelIn.
Iucncy," will he the subject Of lee
turc to be given Saturday evening,
October ~ at $ T.. VI. In the drawing
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

Sincerity is impossible unless it
pervade the whole being; and the pre-
tense of it saps the very foundation
of character. - Lowell: My Study
Windows, Pope.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

The next time you
get angry at some
ones dupliciiy or
hypocrisy. don't. Just
remember Rochefou-
cald defined hypo-
cris vas the homage
which vice renders to
virtue" and be- glad.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

uses these words to describe real
man: "Hc is clean inside and ont
neither looks M to the rich nor down
to the poor. He can lose without
sducaling and can win without brag-
ging; he is too brave 10 lie too gcner-
Gus to cheat he takes his share Of the
world and lets other people have
theirs"
Wantcd-Six more men in this city
who can meet the conditions stipulated
You can name your own salary and
title.
II is n startling commentary on the
way we live or rather die. TO learn that
since 1900 the death rate from diseases
of the heart have increased 20 per
cent
This now gives heart disease the dis
tinction of being the greatest single
cause of death in The United States.
The primary causes of heart disease
are worry. hurry, nervous wear and
tear, and overeating.
Those who are placid. calm. gentle.
kind and courteous seldom die from
this disease under seventy years of
age. Well
Memory is one of the things that
helps man achieve success. If we would
just bear in mind that attention Is the
stun that memory is made Of" we
would listen more carefully. read with
greater deliberatioh. feel with kindlier
consideration by So doing we will
earn and receive n lot Of credit not
only for having n good mind hut an
excellent memory.
An advertisement in London paper
referred TO converted F0rd. \ hn-
morist said. this is believed to he The
first time on record that one Of these
vehicles has been known to repent. -
OF course conversion is not necessarily
repentance. If one wishes to convert
$50 sol life into one of great value.
one must repent of their sins, weak
nesses and faults and convert these de-
structive forces into constructive ones
Lawyers with large libraries of an
iotated volumes, which they use with
profit TO themselves and benefit to their
clients, should have n very warm spot
in their hearts for the Talmudists.
They are the ones who first classified
and subdivided the Commandments that
Moses at Gods command engraved on
the two stone tablets. These annota-
tions of Mosaic law helped. in bygone
days, 10 clear up matters that could he
Interpreted in more than one way
What we need today is not fine dis
elimination between what the law per
mitS and good morals do not. hut gem
uine honesty in thought and action.
Further we need not urge upon Europe
these high ideals until every man in
our own town is sold on the idea
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-22

WANTED-Jewish cook, unincumbered
10 cook for 100 children. Apply Mr..
Cohen, superintendent, 10Th and Julian
streets. 1t