davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
Homestead School Notes

We had visitors at Assembly who
enjoyed the program and appreciated
the work of the English teacher in
preparing such a fine entertainment.
Miss Crone, our county superin-
tendent, gave Us a pleasant surprise
when she appeared at the Parent
Teachers meeting Monday night She
spent Tuesday at school with JUS. We
all wish that she could come oftener.
Medicine Lake won a IL to .25 game
over US on their floor last Friday
night and although we put up a good
fight, they put up a better one.
In second year English we are do
ing some very novel work. We are
all poisoning into very dreamy
poets. Soon, perhaps, you may see
some of our works on the front page
of the Producers News.
Last week Marline Stanek visited
Miss Anderson's and Miss DEEMS
rooms.
Owing to the lovely weather there
was a fine crowd out for Parent
Teachers meeting last Monday NIGHT.
Inc program was even more DELIGHT
tul and entertaining than we had
hoped'lt could be. The old maid and
happer debate was certainly a take
ell and with the jokes of the Minstrel
show we all of rs had GOOD let1gb
which put us in the finest spirits.
Little Berice Waller, who smoke
such dear welcoming piece for us II
Christmas, came to visit school 1aef
week.
Juggy Larson is getting to be
regular school boy. He came to
school sl with his brother and had
On Wednesday of last week all of
the children in Miss DEEMS room
brought their dolls to school and had
q doll party. ''''0' Di''u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
Farmer-Labor Temple
Ready February 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

NDOAlttAAeAOO AANAAA Bet5C CAANy
mittee wishes to extend their sincere
appreciation to the Westphal Broth
ers who donated this splendid boiler
to the Farmer-Labor Temple Asso-
citation. 1t viii prove the most valu-
able fixture in the building.
A definite date for the grand cp-
ening has not yet been fixed and
many contend that it should be
postponed until spring so that the
people may come in their automo-
biles. 1t has been called to the at
tention of the committee in charge
that farmers from several surround
ing counties would desire to attend
provided the grand opening could be
held after the weather gets warmer.
During the month Of January. the
treasurer of the Association received
more than 81, 10000 in subscriptions
and donations which is a good rec
ord. Not a niclle of debt has vet
accumulated against the building and
it is with the hope of keeping it that
way that the committee urge all
those who have not already subscrib-
ed to do so at the earliest possible
date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
Alleged Hot Cars
Are Being Seized By
Federal Authorities
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which threatens to prove very ex-
pensive to many local owners:
R. c. Eberstein, Department Of JUS
tice Agent from Great Falls, Mont.
Kirk Dennis, deputy U. S. Marshall
from Great Falls.
M. j. McEnanny, Department of
Justice agent of New York.
Dan Daugherty, chief eff police,
Minot, N. D.
w. c. Rustad, deputy sheriff of
Ward county, n D.
G. j. Peterson, mechanic.
4. Hatness, insurance adiuster from
st. Paul, MINI.
More than a dozen automobiles are
now Under investigation, besides
those already seized and it is believed
that most of these viii be identified
and returned to their owners.
Due to the strict measures adopted
IN most other states which prevents
owners of automobiles from securing
licenses unless they prove good and
valid ownership and the laws govern
ing the sale of automobiles without
1851 -t~LANl bAlAc VI SAFE forces the
automobile thieves to confine their
activities to such states where there
are no such safeguards. Montana is
one Of the states which has not vet
passed laws along those lines and for
that reason large number of auto
mobiles stolen in the east are trans
ported to Montana where sales can
be readily made. AS a protection to
the public who are not well versed in
the matter of having proper title to
their cars before buying, laws along
this line would be in order in this
state.
Most people who buy automobiles
from car thieves can not help but
suspect the validity of title, but as
extra attractive offers are made. they |
simply take their chances hoping that
they will never be called upon to de-
fend their titles. This may be true in
many cases, but it is too much of a |
gamble for the average person. and
IN some cases the purchasers are ac-
Iually duped by supposed friends
who may have stolen automobile I
that has passed thru several hands
after having been sold by automobile /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
PrOgressives Battle
Bills Through House
(Continred ion 90 40


Wanton waste to give a drink to such
good men," Most of these oood
men are the result of the Dixon brand
OF lake progressiveism. The AVERAGE
exponent of that curious political c1Il+
oeheYes IN stealing up on some big
interest and hitting it with a custard
pie on the jaw.
Many Of that type are still in the
lower house and the representatives
OF the big interests pay attention to
them only as a barometer of the state
OF mind eff the membership of the
rotary, Kirwannis, Lions and other
sing and grin aggregations of Main
sCreeCers. The big interests are safe
IN the knowledge that the reaction
aries IN the Senate will put the Eibosb
on any progressive measure that
nli ~ accldently get by the house.
mere Is however one measure that
worries the interests and the members
OF the legislature who want to he
good, but are afraid of the peonle
pack home VIZ the Bank Guarantees
PHI. Most of the members of tba
Assembly know that when the Far
nler Labor party attempted to init
laUe this measure over five thousand
persons from every corner in the state
signed 1t. They also know that Their
vote on every division in order to oet
around such a situation the lakeTee
OF the bankers have hit on a scheme
60 delay and defeat the demand Of
the people for law protecting them
the rapacity Of the bankers
Inns precious piece of legislation pro-
poses 70 appoint commission of three
% study the banking codes Of differ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
HUGE DISTLLERY
SEIZED BY SHERIFF
Continued from page u

]
room were found two automatic shot
guns loaded with buckshot.
TAKEN BY
SURPRISE
Inc Department of justice agents
and the sheriff evidently took tbe
men by surprise as all indica+;one
We're that they had been inst,,.cto5
TO resist search, but when conf,.o ',IsoJ y
~ the officers, they readily surren-
aered and were immediately nIaced
under arrest. Pi'0eu
TWO OCCUPANTS
ARRESTED
Inc only occupants of the distillerv
were Edwin Markstrom and I'd sW;iy,
Kerson who said they were tbo,o
looAlhg after the stills in the ab-
sence OF the Peterson brothers ,gL,
Iney said left that mornino. f., WI WI
hston with load of booze The ~, =,
men are now In the county iaiI go
warrants w are out for Chas. and Da y,-;J
OFFICERS WATCH
PLACE
Sheriff Salisbury detailed two ofs
$50 i - aIOer The place and in
ss.uSeed them to arrest any one who
vIled 70 claim the property. The vs 'te
we're so large that they could not &c Ls
transported and an attempt will h
MADE Z oy the county to sell tbe,. e
farmers IN the neighborhood MI
soCid make use Of them for 49, ~
Iahks. The officers spent the Iss 800
portion of the night Ios5;, - g e < q /
sVroying the works. anu oe-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning services at Il o'clock Sub
iect: The Lost Sinner"
Evening Services: Junior Endeavor
at 700 o'clock.
Worship at 7:3O. Subject: "Not Far
from the Kingdom"
You are welcome.
MRS. O. M. SIEWERT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
w CTu POSTPONED

The w. C. T. u. viii meet at the
home of Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson en-
Friday evening, February 18th, at 8
o'clock instead of Feb. 10th, as before
announced. All members are urged
to attend. Remember the date.
MRS. NJ. 0. SIEWERT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
ANNUAL MEETING AND
LUNCHEON OF COM CLUB

The PlentywOod Commercial Club
is giving a luncheon at Vests Cafe
on Tuesday evening, February 10th.
Everybody invited. The luncheon will
be served following the annual meet
ing of the members for the purpose
Of elcting officers for the ensuing
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

Four-year-old Ella Wessner visited
the first grade room.
The lower grade children have the
material ready to build doll house.
Soon all the dolls in the community
viii take up housekeeping at the
school building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

for the bankers you'll naver L.
anything" He said that tbe Trr nave
oCates was the only country wbero
such a bad banking situation EXISTS
even benighted Mexico doesn't bavo
IT, he gave it as his opinion H.
the other banking laws now in tGo
1ouse-those intended to cure def
IN laws relating to the administered,
OF banks-are only bromide to d.
tract the attention of the people FROM
real conditions Until we lapse baai-
INTO the same old chasm.
Robert Larson said that tb, +;,..
to pass a bank guarantee law 10y,
now not two years hence. The no
pie OF Montana after their expari
ences with the bankers for the nast
two years were demanding protection
against the bankers NOW Tat5s
give 1t to them concluded Robert az
son. His sentiment was evide1+i..
echoed by The majority of the Hons.
tcr the motion carried and the NO.
pie won their first great victo,,,
against the bankers on the 7oo, ~
the Montana House of Represent
tives.
COMPENSATION
LAW HEARING
A compensation law hearing wos
held at the Placer Grill Mondav e,
ening, by the House and Sen9to
committees en- capital and labor Tbo
hearing was adjourned until Wei.
nesday evening after listening to ro-
marks from several labor represent
tives and Mr.. Jerome K. Locke cbai~
man Of the Industrial Accident Board
HAALAND
ARRIVES
Senator Jasper Haaland arrived
Monday TO lobby against the threat
ened theft of the southern part ~
Sheridan by the proponents of a new
county to be organized in pursuance
OF bill introduced by Senator
Schnitzler The bill was actually in
PRODUCED. Haaland, who is we'll
known to members of the Senate. cot
busy at once with his CUSTOMARY ao-
gresslveness, to defeat the pronossl
The Senator from Roosevelt Counfv
withdrew his bill Tuesday Senato1,
Taylor and Rep. Robert Larson FOUGHT
the grabbing of the southern town
ships eff Sheridan COUNTY vigorously
from the outset, taking the ground
that the people of that section did
not want it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
PLENTYWOOD HOSPITAL AID
TO GIVE FOOD SALE

The Hospital Aid will give a food
sale, Saturday, Feb. 7th, at Kavon's
Garage. Doughnuts and coffee will
be served during the afternoon. Ev-
erybOdy invited
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

Fundamentally speaking, there
is just one disease which is an
UNNATURAL FUNCTION. of
any organ or part down to the
individual cell, Of each and ev-
cry body.
GEOGRAPHICALLY, we
divide this UNNATURAL,
FUNCTION into plus or minus.
namely, heat, plus or minus, Sc
cretions eff ofgans or glands
plus or minus, excretions plus
or minus, motor function (LIFE
FORCE) plus or minus, etc.
All nerves Of the body, and
there are millions of them.
must register all vibrations in
the brain, as we know the
brain IS the dynamo of each in
dlvidual, all life force is distri-
buted via the nervous system
to and from the brain. we must
think each function before we
can act it, proving that the
Dfaln controls every act we per
form.
Now hen, if any organ, gland
OF part of our body does not
perform its NATURAL FUNC-
lion, it must be due to an alb
normal amount of LIFE
FORCE, iether plus or minus
# the life force is carried Via
the nervous system, which is a
fundamental fact, then abnorm-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

ONE f AS all nerves lead brain and as there
is via the s es alo" the vibrations to enter brain which
Ie sp1a column, 1t is FACT
b E Tle places where the emit from the sniro %
I4IlNGMENT, UNNATURAL FIINCTT0Hr
EASE Yo S1 n NsnsE = ldPINGMENT NATURAL FUNCTI0H
OF names given either or ENGLISH tbo & % OH tne
PINGAIENT. ~ Ho1NO1ION, due to NERVE M
,7I NeuTocaoneter PROVES and every nerve
H. or. Or YOUR DISEASE) along YOUR entire SHINE
= 1oT yul spine examined at the earliest date and Let -
% lcu that nerve impngment is causing Won A. me prove
Ing the Neurocalometer viii SHOW YOU misery ana
ments therein neter reading and your course of adint
BE NATURAL, BE AT EASE ~ properly IN other words
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
Receives Appointment After
Long Operatic Career

Berlin, Sept. q ca. P. by MaiD-
Felix Won Weingartner, the famous
musician, and the equally famous
French philosopher, Henri Bergson.
have been elected chairmen of the
newly founded League of Nations
Commission for Intellectual Collabor-
alton.
Weingartner was born in Dalmatia
in 1863 and called to the Berlin Royal
Opera as alternating chief conductor
in 1891. In 1898 he went to Munich
to conduct a series of guest per-
formances and subsequently also in
Vienna without the permission of
Count Won Huelsen, at that time the
Intendant of the Berlin Opera.
Thereupon Count Won Huelsen charg-
ed Won Weingartner with having
broken his contract. The court
finally ruled that Won Weingartner
Twas to be prohibited from conducting
II Berlin for the term Of 16 years.
In 1898, however, he severed this
Gordian knot by giving series of
symphonic concerts in Fuersten-
waldo, a suburb just beyond the
precincts of Berlin. The event at
that time was the talk of all Ger
many. Weingartner was married to
the American singer, Lucille Marcel,
who died in 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16

Mrs. Thomas Devine of Augusta,
was recently the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Neil Fowler for a week.
She had with her knitted lace-work
which she does in many beautiful
and intricate patterns, receiving LIST
and End premiums in pillow-case
and underwear designs at Windsor
Fair this Fall.
Professor and Mrs. Erwin Ste
wart of Essex, Mass, came to Maine
for the last week end. Leaving home
on Friday afternoon they motored
to Randolph where they visited Mrs.
Stewards mother. On Sunday they
arrived at Greenknole to pass the re-
mainder of their holiday with their
father. HI. ID. Stewart.
Mrs. Alta Fowler was recently
summoned by telephone to her
daughters at Augusta in great haste,
Arriving she found her five children
with their families in good health
gathered about a big birthday cake
and heap of gifts for Mother"
w. d. Stewart and his sister, Mrs
Morrisette and Mrs. Cunningham
motored to Togus one day last week
to visit with their father, A. ]. Ste
wart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
Grange Live Stock Meetinr

On Wednesday evening Skowhe-
gan Grange at its regular meeting
had a live stock program. During
the business session the LIST and End
degrees were conferred. 1t was ex-
pected that A. e. Hodges would be
present to address the meeting, but
as ne was not, a program of real
value was presented under the dir
ection of a committee composed of
Marshall c. Viles. Perley F. Withee,
East Madison; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest M. Green. TIE program in
cluded vocal duet "Skowheean''
written by Mrs. Elizabeth Powers
Merrill. set to music by Harry A.
Dinsmore sung by Mrs. Alice Perry
and Mrs. Alice Cowett, accompanied
by Mrs. Grace Tuscan: talk on
sheep, Charles l.. Beckwith of Corn
vile; poem Its Milking Time" and
encore Leroy l.. Sandford; talk on
beef cattle, Lester G. Stevens Of
Cornville, the Worthy Master: piano
duet. Lillian Lessard. and Norma
Clark; talk on dairy cattle, Charles
c. Cleveland; remarks, Leroy L.
Sanford; closing song by all; re-
marks by Herbert p. Warren, an out
OF town visitor. The next meeting
Will occur on Wednesday evening.
Oct. 18th, when Young Peoples
Night will be observed by holding a
Halloween party. The committee
IN charge OF the affair IL composed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
Pupils May Be Withdrawn
From Schools Teaching Irish

Dublin, Sept. 25 "a. p. by MaiD-
The Technical Committee of County
Mayo has reduced from 670 to 400
pounds the money provided for the
teaching of the Irish language, and
forecasts further reduction next
year.
Monsignor Dalton who introduced
the motion said that he knows
mothers who threaten to withdraw
their children from school IL the
teaching Of Irish is not dropped. He
declared that the spoken language is
losing ground, even in districts where
is was generally spoken till COM
paratively recently.
The government recognizes this,
but thinks it regrettable. and is TAX
ing steps in all directions to remedy
it.. Irish is now made a compulsory
subject in the primary schools all
over the country, and the govern
ment has appointed a Commission
which is taking evidence as to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
BuRNHAM

r. A. Miles his been confined to the
house several days by illness.
Ralph Dyer. who has been serving
as telegraph operator at Kineo dur
ing the summer, has returned home
and resumed his work at this sta
ton, as operator of the third trick.
Mrs. Dora Ripley, Mrs. Frank
Brown and son. Sherman Brown,
passed the day "Wednesday visiting
in Augusta with Mrs. Ripley's
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Purinton and
family.
c. F. Mitchell and Walter G. Bra
ley started Thursday morning for
Tarpon Springs. Fla. They are max
ing the trip by auto in Mr.. Braley's
car.
Two Of C. f. Proctor's teams start
ed Thursday morning for the nor
thern woods, where they have en-
ployment for the winter with Ray
Proctor and Eldon Murphy as driv-
ers of the teams.
Mrs. Oral Blaisdell and daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Heath were visitors in
Waterville Wednesday.
Burnham grange held a well at
tended meeting at the hall on Tues
day evening with Past Master Bert
Cole serving as master. At the meet
ing on Tuesday evening of next week
each one is asked to bring box
lunch, to serve after the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
MADISON
Indoor Carnival at Church

A unique entertainment called JOY
land and in the form of an indoors
carnival was given at the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday evening
under the auspices of Bethesda
Chapter of Epworth League and I'M
der the direction of r. r. Henderson.
At the door was the regulation. ticket
office. Just after entering the door
was a diminutive Merry-go round in
full operation and carrying passen-
gers. In another corner of the room
was miniature bowling alley and
next to 1t was a target at which balls
were to be thrown. In another cor
iler were tables at which all sorts Of
small articles could be purchased.
Along the wall were various fun
making devices. In another small
room announced by big posters at the
door was the Komical Man and vari-
GUS other freaks, In the vestry up
stairs was real colored minstrel
show including Punch and Judy. A
veal pie supper was served at $50
o'clock.
The entertainment was repeat
ed Thursday evening with some
changes. There was a large crowd
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
Japan Fav0rs
WOman's Plan For
World Good Will

Boston, Oct. 16 (AP)-A program
for international good will devised by
a Boston woman in New York has
been SO favorably received in Japan
that reports indicate concrete action
on. her plan is in prospect.
A little more than a year ago, when
the Exclusion act was still ranking
in many japanese, Miss Jessie NJ
Sherwood, former secretary of the
Japan Society of Boston, who for
years has held a weekly soiree for
Japanese students in Boston colleges,
was asked to write an article for the
Japanese American, newspaper
published in New York.
She chose to advance and develop
the idea of a religious conference,
based on the common objects of
Christians, Buddhists and Jews to
attain warless world. She dwelt on
the part which religious difference
has played in racial prejudice and
saw in such a conference an oppor-
tunity to dispel transformation on
the religions of other lands and bring
a greater public support to world
peace.
The article, or the idea it embod-
led, was copied widely and found
prominent place in the newspapers
of Japan. Among the correspond
ents that Miss Sherwood acquired
was Gendo Nakai of Osaka, a Bud
dhist priest. He wrote her. first that
the Buddhists at the Toxic Peace
Exposition had already espoused a
similar idea, that group of priests
had visited America to call to the
attention of President Coolidge the
community Of ideals but that he
feared that unless the United States
took the lead, as with the disarma-
ment conference, nothing would be
done.
Recently, however he wrote again,
saying that the first steps toward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
II Don't Believe Anybody
Could Feel Better Than l Do
Since Taking Karnak," Says
Portland Man

AS thousands of people throughout
Maine and New Hampshire purchase
karnak, the sensational medicine on
sale here at John Coughlin's new and
interesting facts regarding its re-
markable powers are brought to light.
Not only are stubborn cases of stom-
ach trouble. dyspepsia, rheumatism,
liver and kidney disorders, and other
ailments of a chronic nature being
quickly overcome, but also scores of
people who have had colds. lagrippe,
influenza, and who have been in a
general rundown condition, are re-
porting an immediate return to
health and strength by it's use.
AS evidence of this fact take the
statment of Earl S. Mcfarland, well
known railway clerk, 10 d st. So.
Portland, Me-, who says:
This Karnall is so far ahead of all
other medicine ever used that there
Is no room for comparison.
How come me to take this new
medicine was that got hold of some
thing to eat that poisoned me. and I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, .. =. =:

Mrs. z. F. Miller and Mrs. Ar
mold Miller and baby of Bingham
were in town Wednesday calling on
their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Abbey, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Damase La
fond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Symons re-
turned Wednesday from Wayne,
where they have been guests of Rob-
ert Haines, who for many years was
the proprietor of the Coburn Hotel
in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Maud Hodgdon Of Scion was
in town Wednesday calling on
friends.
John L. Fish, editor of the Inde-
pendent Reporter, went to Leomin-
ster, Mass, Thursday, where he will
visit until the first of the week with
o. Morris, who at one time was the
proprietor of the Woolworth store in
town.
George Brooks Of Boston arrived
In town Thursday morning to visit
his brother, Joseph Brooks of Beech
street, who has been very i'll since
the death of his wife about 10 days
ago.
A bus load of Skowheganites
motored to Topsham Thursday to
visit the fair. Included In the party
was Walter p. Ordway, president of
Somerset Central Agricultural AS
sociation and other officers and
members of the association and
Skowhegan Rotarians and other citi-
zens who were interested to attend
Topsham fair.
A chimney fire at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Whiting on Madison
avenue, about noon Thursday did a
small amount of damage as it burn
ed inside little and a small guam
tity of plastering had to be torn off.
The fire was put out by the Show
hogan company by the use of hand
chemicals and no water was used.
The Junior Pi Sigma Boys Club
met at the Boys Club room at the
Bethany Baptist church Wednesday
evening. The club leader, Mr.. Ern-
est Savage and the class teacher,
Donald Storr were both present. A
brief business meeting was held with
the president, Albert Decker pre-
siding. This group of boys are soon
to form basketball team. The re-
mainder of the evening was passed
playing games and having jolly
good time.