davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
AMOS WESTPHAL
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from Page One)

IOo0unued If0m Page Onel
happy wedlock were born two child
ren, who were the pride of their
loving father. Amos was quiet,
deep-thinking Individual and was
higly respected by all his neighbors
and numbered his friends by the
legion "a -,f
Charley Westphal left on Friday
afternoon for Toledo and Mr.. and
Mrs -aagust Westphal and children
left Saturday for the Ohio city to
be present at the funeral.
The whole community extends
their most sincere sympathy to the
relatives cf the deceased in this, their
hour of bereavement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

The Directors Of the Security State
Bank, Outlook, Montana, at a meeting
held January q, 1925, voted to cali
a special meeting Of its stockholders
to be held at 200 o'clock P. NJ. On
March "A, 1925, at its Bank build.
ing at Outlook, Montana, to vote on
a proposition to reduce its caDitai
stock from $4,000 to $4,000 and to
cancel other real estate now held bv
said bank to the extent of S2OOO0O0
By Order Of Board of Directors.
N. J. NELSON
A. G. UELAND
ANDREW UELAND
FRANK KOFSTFR
r. o. NELSON
1910 Directors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION IN
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Rv
the undersigned, that we have sold
out our partnership interest, in the
Montana Motor Company to Raw
Lang, of Plentywood, Montana. and
that hereafter we will not be resnon-
sible for any indebtedness created bv
the Montana Motor Company, or Raw
Lang.
Dated this 24th day Of January
A. D. 1926. y
N. K. MARKUSON
G. C. EPLER
43-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

Sunday school with Bible class at
1000 o'clock.
Services az II a. m.
: ID English services at Antelope at
Morse services at Plentywood at
7.30.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
EMMA GEORGE Mccoy. Plain+ie
VS..

EMMA GEORGE Mccoy. Plai,Ha
VS..
ANDREW MARTIN OLSEN rOu,-
A. ANDERSEN, also KNOW 5 ny y
JOHN ANTON ANDERSON aS
JOHN ANTON ANDERSEN. F a5io
MA ANDERSEN also know IN
EMMA ANDERSEN, and p - =
LANDER & CO., a cornorsf;. q
Defendants. ''''oil'
To be sold at sheriff's sale ~ A..
front door of the court house IN pm s-le
tyWood, Montana, on the 28tb In. -
February, 1925, at the hour IF +,0 y
o'clock Z. NJ, the following dpsc,iLoJ
real property: '0'i07u
The Government lots three 70,
and four "a and the South HaIe
OF the Northwest quarter CSIa
NWA( Of Section two az Il
township Thirty-three l90
North of Range ffty-seven TX
East of the Montana PrineinaI
Meridian, Montana, CONTAINING
100 acres, more or less, accord7
ing to the United States Govern
ment survey thereof, together
with all the Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or IN anyWise appertaining
RODNEY SALISBURY
44-O4 Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
FEDERAL OFFICIAL TO
ASSIST AT OUTLOOK
Taxpayers May Receive Assistance In
Filing Income Tax Returns and Re-
ceive Information in Connection
With the Exemptions, Etc, of the
Income Tax Law.

The following article received by
the Producers News gives out the
information that a federal officer will
be at Outlook soon to assist the
taxpayers in various way in making
out their income tax returns. Many
different items come up in making
the returns which confuse the aver
age person, and these difficulties are
snoothed out in few minutes by
the revenue officer.
Helena, Montana
January 20, 1925
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
A Deputy Collector OF Internal
Revenue will be at Outlook, Montana,
at the Outlook Hotel from noon of
March 9th to noon, March 18th, 1926,
for the purpose of assisting taxpay-
ers in, filing their income tax returns
for the year 1924.
G. A. RASMUSSEN,
Collector of Internal Revenue,
District of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN
II, LIE -, NV ENIIETH JUDICIAL me-
IkICT OF THE STATE OF Mon Cl2-
TIANA, IN AND FOR THE COM 11DH'
TY OF SHERIDAN. 0oON-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

MI the news, all the time. the
i'FEducers News. 'l0
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
DENY KNOWLEDGE
 OF MUzzLE RULE
House Naval Committee Rallies
 to Wilbur'S Defense

Washington. Feb. 10.-Taktng a hand in the aircraft controversy the house naval committee today unanimously adopted resolution declaring that so far as it's members Knew no naval officers had ever ap- pcafcd before it under any restraint Whatsoever from the navy depart ment.
 The resolution was adopted at the suggestion of Representative brittcn, republican, Illinois, who called attention to testimony of Brigadier General Mitchell of the army air service before the house aircraft committee and a statement by Representative Perkins, republi- can' Illinois, the aircraft commit lees examiner. that three naval officers had asked 10 be excused from testifying because of a fear of discipline.
 Chairman Butler of the naval committee declared that in all his congressional experience he had never known a naval secretary who attempted 10 dictate what naval officers should say before congress sional committees.
 The resolution pointed out that frequently sharp differences of opinlon among naval officers as 10 policy had been disclosed by tcsti- mony, indicating that they were speaking their minds.
 Chairman Lampert of the air craft committee announced today that he had to bring 10 an early conclusion that committees inquiry into the aircraft situation. He in- dicated that he did not favor going into all the various side issues raised during the hearings.
 Upon tha resumption of sessions Thursday the committee plans to question aviators with world war experience who are not now in gov erRmontal service. and their testi- mony, Mir. Lampert believes. will round out all phases of the air. craft industry to be survived by the committee.
 MT. Lampert said it was "impos- sible 10 tell" what the committee would recommend in regard 10 uni- fication of the air services, but that committee members seemed unani- nous that strong recommends iion should he made to nid com, mercial aviation"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
She Was Weak,
 Thin and Nervous
How She Took On 15 Pounds Regained Her Strength and
 Lost All Nervousness

The greatest strength -givcr and proluccE of good healthy flesh is Cod Liver Oil. It's full ot vitamines
 But it's nasty stuff-ill smelling and hard to take, and usually upsets the stomach.
 Thank goodness. we don't have to take it from the bottle any more, for now Dickinson Drug Co. and all druggists arc selling McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, susar-coate1 and as easy 10 take as candy so that you can get the real Cod Liver Oil in condensed form and get just the same results as with the horrible smelling liquid.
 Men and women, weak, thin and nervous, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with these wonderful tab lets.
 One woman gained 15 pounds In five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone.
 Only 60 cents for 60 tablets, and if they don't put five pounds of flesh on any thin person in thirty days why. money back and no quibbling about it. either
 Get McCoys, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Axelrod's Pharmacy Offer
 To All Who Suffer Stomach
 Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Money Back if One Bottle of Dare's Mentha- Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything
 You Ever Used

With tbit, wonderful medicine yol can h9nish indigestion or dyspepsia. ca1arrh Of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion aDl on4 bottle will prove it.
 And how happy you will be when yo1r stomach is as good as new for then dizziness, nervousness. slocp- I5snccs, hoadache, dull eyes and other ailments caused by disorder d stomach will disappear and you "iI) be your old happy, contented sc.f again, AXelrod'6 Pharmacy and every regHlar pharmacist guaran- tees one bottle of Dare's Mentha- r"psin 10 show the way to stomach comfort.
 Over 6,ooo bo,tlns sold in one small New Jersey town last year ask yourself why?
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
EIGHTH BANKER
 FOUND GUILTY
DeiunCt Home Bank Of Canada Official to Get Suspended Term

Toronto, Feb, 10--Thc eighth con- viction of officers of the dcfunct Homo bank of Canada in conncc- tion with that insituton's $ failure in August 1923, for more than $1S,- 100000 was recorded today when F, J. B. lusslI d former director. was found guilty of having concur red in returning to the government q false statement of the banks af- fairs, The court announced that Russill would get q suspended sen- tcncc,
 Failure of the Home bank was ono of CanadH'S most sensational financial debaclo&, and was followed by the usual series of investigations in which the Dominion government arrest of eleven former officers of the bank. These were. besides Rus sill, Herbert J, Daly, president; T, A, O'ConnOr, his private secretary; Sid. ncy M. Jones, auditor; Ocean $, smith, chief accountant; Clarence F. smith, Charles A. Barnard, J. F. NJ. Stewart, <. Casey Wood, directors; A, F.. Calvert, acting general man. agor, and k. r, Cough, vice-prcsj- dent.
 Of these eight have now been found guilty; two, Daly and his sec rctary. Oronnor died before their eases were brought to trial, and ,h" eleventh, Calvert, Was not prose- cutod.
 Gougb, Stewart and Wood who were tried and convicted immediate ly preceding trial of Russill's case, were sentenced by Judge Emerson Goat&worth today after he had de- ciarcd RusSills sentence would be suspended. Cough received d year. definite, and another year. interter- minate, in the Ontario Rcformatory; Stewart was sentenced to serve one month in the same prison, with an additional indetorminat" four months, and Wood, d lawyer Was sent 10 the same place for six months, determinate, and another six months, indcterminate.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

coln's body herself, one one of the inspection days at the cemetery, when the great mausoleum was opened to the public. as was the custom for several years on holidays like Memorial Day, The inspections ceased after the body was walled into the new monument. She 'de- seribes the remains as in fine state of preservation when she saw the martyred president lying in the glass enclosed coffin, apparently un- changed from the day that he was laid low by the assassin, Booth. Her recollection of the rare sight Is vivid, although she was but a young girl When she was about 20 years old, the Backes family moved from the cemetery and the site of the GUS todan's house was used later for burial places as the house was razed. She was married to ]. P. Magure and q few years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Mcguire came 10 this city where Mir, Mcguire played in the New Departure band. He and Mrs. Mcguire now work in the plant of the F. lngraham Co., practically side by side as both are employed in the same room,
 Mrs, Masuire is very active woman and a sparkling conycrsa- tionalst, Her descriptions of Oak Ridge are intensely interesting and complete.
 William Fred Backes, her father. died on July %, 1921, in Springfield, Illinois. In addition to his term as custodian of the cemetery, which is the third largest in the country, be served tho city of Springfield as public official for long terms, He was one of the organizers of the Phoenix Fire company of the city and in the early sixties served five years as captain of the command. He was also marshal of the citys fire department from 1865 to 1887. He was a brick mason by trade. His wife, Mrs Margaret Rackes is living in Springfield. He was S4 years old at the time of his death. During the removal of the dead presidents tcdy to the temporary tomb after the attempted theft, he took charge of the work and later had charge of the removal to it's present resting place.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

cave, Gerald says, was his insistence that he could go down the old tun- nel and clear it out again in an en- dcavor to reach Collins by the orig inal method of rescue. He had cleared away two suck cave-ins he said, with Homer Collins, Foyd's brother and was ready to try again.
 Lee Collins was also quick to deny that Gerald had ever hinted at hope of reward for Floyd's rescue.
 Gerads story mentioned only briefly. Lieutenant Rurdon of the Louisville fire department and Will liam E. Miller the little Louisville Couricr-Journal reporter, who work. cd so hard to loosen the rock on Col |ins' foot, The narrative was con- fined to Gerald's personal share in the rescue work.
 When I went back Tuesday aft crhoon after short rest" Gerald's statement said, T found that Miller and Burdon and Everett Maddox. the kyrock man, were making trips into the cave. Later Miller and Bur don went down with Jack to push the rock off FIoyd's foot"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
MRS. MARY HAWKES.
 DIES IN 9STH YEAR
NOna6enarian Was Formerly
 Resident Of This City

Mrs. Mary Hawkes., aged 91. unti recently resident of Maple Hin died Sunday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Clarke of New Haven.
 While living in Maple Hill, Mds. Hawkes. made her home with her daughter, Mrs. William H. Allen. She was a native of Canton, and had at various times lived in SouthingtOn, New Britain and New Haven. Last June she observed the 97th anni- versary of her birth.
 She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Case of Southington. and Mrs. John kilbourne of this city; seven grandchildren. Mrs. Wit liam H. Allen Of Maple Hill, Mrs. Arthur Clarke of New Haven, Misses Myra and Doris kilbourno, and Roy kilbourne of this city, Mss Edna Barnes and William Barnes Of Bridgeport; also six great grandchil- drcn.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Oak Hill cemetery chapel in South ngton, and burial will be in south ington.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Ontario Hopes to Get
 Much Stronger Beer

Toronto, Feb. 10, - The govern ment announced at inc opening of the ontario legislature today that an amendment to thc temperance act would be introduced which. in the opinion of chemists would double the alcoholic content of Ontario's beer
 The speech from the throne said it was proposed to redetine an in toVicating liquor as a beverage con- taining 2la per cent of alcohol by volume. The present temperance act limits the alcoholic content to 212 per cent by proof.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Amphion club of the senior high school will present a few scenes from the play Eliza Comes 10 Stay" for the Business and Professional Womon's club at the club rooms this evening at o'clock.
 The members Of the second team are having a hard time finding a l"an that will give them serious op- position, Last night at the high school gym they gave the Fafnir team trouncing by score of 3S-S. Saturday afternoon they handed the 'orbin team a raking over the coals GS-1l.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Boxing Matches to Be
 Held at the Sub Base

New London, Feb. 10.-Boxing championships in all classes, from tlyWright 10 heavyweight. in the At lantic coast division of the L. s. Navy, will be decided at the sub marine base here February r. Eight men reporting from the ships sta tioned at the Newport base will meet eight men representing the base The program to be conducted under the auspices of the submarine base athletic association and will be under the direction of Lieut.. c. c. Grisham, athletic officer of the New London base.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

that all was not well within the silent city. Muhled sounds like ham, mcr blows underground disturbed the air. Without waiting further, MT. Backes went for aid. He was absent possibly half an hour and in that period. the sounds of the ghoul- iSh work were more and more ap~ parent as the body snatchers threw caution to the winds. As the wooden caskct which held the copper COW oring was about 10 be lifted from the marble box in the crypt. the super intenGcnt and h,s helpers arrived but their footsteps gave warning to the ghouls. who fod.
 A guard was posted for the night and a short time later, the dead president was removed to a more secure resting place.
 Mrs. Mugnirc saw President Lin
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Gerald Issues Statement
By The Associated Press.

0" 1''F ''ft7o' l'ltFN T ItSS.
 Louisville, Feb 10. - One of the most complete pictures of the carly efforts to release Floyd Collins from Sand Cave trap, the story of Johnnie G"rald's efforts 10 dig him out, was published today in copyright state ment in the Courier Journal. Many ot those helping Gerald in those first futile efforts corroborated his state ments and Lee Collins, father of the imprisoned man, vigorously denied rnmors once current that there had been bad feeling between Floyd and Gerald.
 Gerald's story quoted Floyd Col lins that he had slip down into the tunnel, the same way the rescuers first tried to reach him and free his foot, contradicting earlier versions that he was climbing put of a huge new cavern into his present position when he was caught by a rock fall.
 The reason for his warning by state officials to stay away from the
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Conn. Tree Protective
 Assn. Meets Thursday

Hartford, Feb. 10.-The Connecti-
 cut tree protective association will hold it's annual meeting at Hotel 1 Bond Wednesday. The morning ses- sion being for business and the after
 noon session for an illustrated lec- ture. In between there will be a luncheon. The afternoon meeting is open for all who care to attend It will begin at 2:30 and among other speakers will be F. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers as- sociation and Mayor Stevens of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

Girls, Try this. Whenscombing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little 'Danderinc" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling' You can do your hair up immediately and it will ap- pear twice as thick and heavy---a mass of glcamy hair, sparkling with fife and possessing that incompar- able softness, freshness and luXur- lance.
 While beautifying the hair Dan dcr!ne' is also toning and stimulate ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing "Dan- derine' at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youth- full your hair becomes
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

You can hn so distressed with gas and fuHnoss and floating tTat you think your heart Is going to stop beating.
 Your stomarh may ho go dl~tonl- ed that your breathing is short and gaspy.
 Nou think perhaps you are suffo- eating,
 You arc 1tzzy anu pray for quick rclirf-wha.'e 10 be dou"2
 Just one dessert spoonful of Dar"'s Mcntha-Pcpsin and in ton minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe dccp and naturally.
 Oh, What blessed relief; hut why rot get rid Of such attacks altogpth- er? Why haye chronic indigestion al all?
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Washington Policeman
 Is Found as Suicide

Washington, Feb. 1O.-John Fla herty, a police officer attached to the city hall station, New York, was found shot to death in a rooming house today, an apparent suicide. &C., cording 10 the Washington police. The authorities said he came here yesterday. deposited s2.300 in a Washington bank. and then went 10 the rooming house. He was said to be in good health. but whether any cause for the act was given was not revealed. He left note for a broth CT, whose name was not made public. nor were the contents of the note.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Storrs Work Starts When
 Fund Reaches S15O.OOO

Storrs, Feb. 10.--When the fund for erection of community house and church plant here reaches S150,000 work will be started, by decision of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Churches which is carrying through s500,0oo campaign for that purpose. Students at the Connecticut Agricultural college have offered to assist in the raising of money. The pledges last week totalled $500 of which amount New Haven. Waterbury and Hart ford contributed $500 in three gifts. The Storrs community made up of students, professors and col lege employes oversubscribcd it's quota. the Ill contributors giving SS,@50 when S5,000 was asked for,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
REPORTER RELATES
 GAVE EXPERIENCES
(Continuod from First Page)

were held fast. At one time l man aged 10 get as far down as his knee cap.
 Installs Electric Light
 "Whcn l placed the electric light near him l was able to get in view of the conditions of the rock be- hind him but could not see any opening.
 Collins told me he went there be- fore and found a cavern that was very beautiful.
 ''I tried to get him to tell me about the possibility of another en- trance but he told me there was no other entrance except the one he came in and that he had tried to find some way out and was forced 10 come out through the place where he got caught
 Felt Better Tuesday
 "Monday night he seemed to be in a stllpor and wanted to he left alone. Tuesday he said I am my self and feel better"
 Miller was requested to describe the passage from the entrance to Collins, He said that the direction generally was to the right and down but after he entered the cave and turned several times he lost his sense of direction and he was un- able to tell which way the cave led.
 Miller said Gerald led one crowd of rescue workers and he led the other and that they had not been in the cave at the same time.
 He was asked if there had been any rock looscned in the cave and answered that Workmcn attempted to enlarge the squeeze and had re- moved portions of rock and dirt.
 Describes Cavern
 Miller described the first cavern as being four feet toward the en- trance from Collins and the last cavc-in F feet from him.
 "My last trip and talk with Collins was Wednesday, morning." said the N''llFSs. tail'd 10 nm and he told me he was hungry and that his foot was free. However, this did not sound like the truth. that is, that he was free, because I believe he was afraid We would go away and leave him"
 MlIl"r then described conditions inside the cave where rock was con- tlnnously falling into the passage Way
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
CHICAGO RACERS LEAD

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Kocklor and Stockholm, Chicago entries in the siX-day bicycle race, maintained their one-lap advantage over tb" re maining thirteen teams at the end of the thirty-fifth hour today. They had covered G2l miles 6 laps. In points, however, B"lloni and De Graevcs, Italo-Bclgian combination. were ahead with 1l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
WANTS INVESTIGATION
House Judiciary Not Inclined To Ac- ccpt Report Fa,oring Judge Eng Jish Yn Impeachment Case

Washington, Feb. t0.-Authority y will be sought by the house judiciary committee 10 make sweeping in- vestigation of charges against Fed cral Judge English of the eastern Illinois district. Acting on a report by subcommittee, the committee decided today 10 press for adoption of resolution authorizing cxamna- ton of witnesses after the March 4 adjournment
 The house judiciary committee to- day unanimously approved q report of a subcommittee recommending against mpeachment sf Federal Judge Baker of the Northern West Virginia district
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Mayor Cannot Attend
 Inspection of Police

Mayor Paoncssa informo1 Chair- man David l.. Dunn of the police commission today that he will ba un- able to attend the annual inspection of the police department this cven- ing. He has another appointment which conflicts with the inspection. The regular members Of the police force will be inspected at o'clock by the commissioners and the super numeraries at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
You BigStiff KNEE--- Watch Your Finish

stiff, swollen, inhamed, rheumatic joints should be treated with rem ely made for just that purpose only,
 Remember the name of this new discovery Is Joint Ease and it will take out the agony. reduce the swell ing and Timber up any troubled joint after ordinary curc-alls have miscr- ably failed. Just rub it on--6O cents a tube at The Fair or any druggist anywhere-ask for Joint Ease.
 Always remember when Joint- Ease gets in joint agony gets out quick.