davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
BY ELIZABETH EMBREE

This crossword puzzle, as arran
ged by Miss Elizabeth Embree, pre-
sents a new and interesting develop
ment of the crossword puzzle. We
warned you last week that this week
S puzzle would be a "sticker," so if
you aren't prepared for it, you can't
bame us. Anyway, it will prove to
you just how much-or how little
you know of your bible.
HORIZONTAL
1. Greatly afflicted, but firm in his
faith in God.
4. Title Of Christ in Rev. signifying
First"
8. "a chief ruler about David"
IL. An elhpse.
Is. Half shaved from David's mes
sengers as a humiliation.
IA. An image.
Is. A yelping bark.
16. Confused type.
II. Conjunction.
10. Obedient. (abbr.)
20. What Paul endured yet gloried in
81. Mother Of Hezekiah. (Shortened
form)
%. Suffix denoting an agent or doeF
26. Woman's girdle.
27. Given name of companion OF
PauPs first missionary journey.
81. Animal Of cat tribe. (Americar
lion.)
3d. Affirmative.
33. Diminutive of name of one 81
ChriSt'S fOllowerS
81. One of the first cities conquered
by Joshua during his conquest Of
Palestine.
81. What the woman did with he
hair to our Lords feet.
40. Sunday School. (Abbr.)
Al. What Paul described as Nothing
in the world"
43. Well known aforementioned b,
Hosea. (iv: 49,
Al. Jacobs brother.
46. City of Kansas-also feminin
name.
Al. Place where Paul saw the "ma-
from Macedonia"
as. Name borne by several Popes.
40. East India. (abbr.)
So. North Latitude (abbr.)
SO. Paul's attitude toward Christian
before his conversion.
Sc. Done by Jesus before mis- dis
ciples to convince them of tn
reality of his resurrection body.
So. Number of loaves used to feed til
four thousand. (abbr.)
SO. Mountain in Asia Minor.
62. Level, smooth.
60. Anger.
"a. Place where John Baptist worke
for a time.
, 65. Color Of a horse seen by st. job
in his wonderful vision.
sc. One who sings the lowest part.
81. Obtain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
Great Northern Reestab-
fishes Special Rate
on Dairy Cattle

The Great Northern Railway has
re-establshed special rate eff rs per
cent Of the regular rate on dairy
cattle consisting of mich COWS, heif-
ers, calves and bulls, in carload shin
ments, from st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS.
Superior, Wis, Duluth, and Sioux
City, Ia, and similar points, to Sta
tons in Montana including the Plen-
tywood branch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
BIG CROW ATTENDS
LAST SERMON

Suspected of heresy, the Rev. Har-
ny Emerson Fosdick, author Of de-
vout book on "The Meaning Of Pray
err" preached his farewell sermon in
New York, to an overlooking church.
Some of his heresies DR.. Fosdick
mentioned. 81 do not believe our
present economic system is Christian,
and have said So" Could anything
be more hereto, or more Christian?
He added: 81 do not believe that our
present international life is Chris
tian, and l have said So l deplore
the cruelties of our modern indus
trialism. / abhor war and never
expect to bless another one. These
things I have stood for here as a
Christian minister" Famous
heretics of bygone times are now
revered. DR.. Fosdick may in time
become one of these martyrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
TAXPAYER DOES NOT
KNOW WHETHER HERE
OR SOMEWHERE ELSE
HONE IS NOT WHAT 1T USED
TO BE BEFORE IMMIGRA-
TION OFFICERS "BLEW IN"

In employing the honor system
OF assessing the County Assessor
meets with many perplexlng
questions, and receives a great
many communications both seri-
Gus and cOmical.
The prize winner for 1925
reached the County Assessors Of
tice this week, and reads as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Aspelund:
The attached assessment filled
IN. / do not know though wheth-
er | should fill it or not, because
the immigration outfit at ScObey
assures me l am not here, never
was here and won't ever be here
ii he can help it.
| keep expecting to know some
thing as to who : am and also
where | am but / don't know yet.
do you?
Believe, me, Yours truly,
(SIGNATURE)
In the affidavit at the bottom
of this assessment list, where
the property owner states wheth-
er he is or is not a resident of
Sheridan County, Montana, he
states 81 can't answer this"
Nevertheless, this man, though
he may be foreign born party,
has honor and respect enough for
this Country to report mighty
VOOd aSa@aauaaRf and "a mora
than willing to pay his share Of
the cost of government.
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
INGOMAR BANKER IS FREED

The judgment of the federal dis
tIict court Of Montana, Judge Charles
N. Pray presiding, finding w. T..
Craig, formerly president of the
First National bank of Ingomar, gull
ty of misapplying funds of the bank,
has been reversed by the circuit court
Of appeals at San Francisco. The in
dictment has been ordered quashed
and Craig dismissed from custody.
Craig was found guilty last June and
his punishment was fixed at 16
months in the federal prison, and a
fine of $1,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

BLONDE BECS OPINES
Mother has ceased TO worry about
the price of coal so | told her to
think of ice"
EASY DEDUCTIONS
Wise Man: "Tell me what vorr
poets do and I'll tell you what their
wives do"
Student: "The poet I know takes
in all the beauties or nature"
Wise Man: ellis wife-washing
LOT OF THEM AROUND
Knute: Bertha is an awful shy."
Billikins: you're right-shy in
clothes"
EXPERIENCE SPEAKS
Youth: Doctor, what is a good
cure for love-sickness ?"
Doc: "Seeing her before break
fast.
!
so THEY DID
He: "Come on; Kiss and make
up"
She: cts much better to do it that
way. The new rouge l have RIBS OF
awfully easy"
A CYNIC SPEAKS
Origins: "Poor OF Bill. He's rot
weak eyes"
Truthful Tom: "Well, what can Won
expect? They are located in weak
place"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
A CYNIC SPEAKS
JAPAN'S ALIEN LAND
ACT is GIVEN APPROVAL

Toxic, Japan, April 6.-The alien
land ownership act passed by the
house of peers on March Is, was ap-
proved by the lower house Monday
and will become a law shortly. The
law iberalizes conditions under which
foreigners may obtain land in Japan
and bars from land ownership citi-
zens of countries in which Japanese
are prohibited from owning land.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

Two more appointments have
been announced by Governor J.
z. Erickson. The governor de-
signated J. E. Murphy of Silver
Bow county to be state purchas-
ing agent, succeeding ]. f. Wood,
whose term expired April 1.
The executive also re-appoined Dr..
c. E. X. Vidal to be president of the
state tuberculosis sanitarium Mr..
Murphy is appointed for a four year
term. and the appointment of the
president of the sanitarium is dur
inc the pleasure of the governor.
DR.. Vidal was first made chief Of
the tuberculosis sanit9rium by Gov
ernor S. ". Stewart, following the
Doctors returned from overseas dur
ing the World war. He was reap
pointed by former Governor Dixon in
1921 DR.. Vidal is from Cascade
county.
J. i. Murphy has had a wide ex-
perience in the purchasing of sup
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
lie. MURPHY OF BUTTE
SUCCEEDS J. E. WOOD
ON HELENA JOB

n c. E. Z. Vidal ST Great Falls Will
Re Retained By Erickson at Presi-
dent Of State Tuberculosis SanItari-
nm at Gslen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
CAMP FIRE NOTES

Watch for the play given by Camp
Fire Girls, "How Beth won the
Camp Fire Honor" This will be Civ
en- some time in May. The money
from the play will go toward the
camp fund.
Tuesday morning the Camp Fire
Girls hiked out to Marron's before
school and had their breakfast.
The Girls are selling "Salad Books"
to raise money for supplies,sso don't
turn them down when they come
around.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

KANDIYOHI COUNTY BANK, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN C. MORTENSEN, and MYR-
TIE MORTENSEN, his wife,
JACK SIMONSON, WILLIAM
MCKINLEY MORTENSEN; L,
CHR. MORTENSEN; STATE
BANK OF GRENORA, a corpora
ton; L. R. BAIRD, Receiver of
State Bank of Grenora, a corpora
ton, and C. H. WILKINSON, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS, to the above
named defendants, and to each of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

plies. He served as purchasing ag-
ent for IA years for the Davis-Daiv
Copper company Of Butte. He is
about 40 years of age, and is mar
riod and has lived in Silver Bow eoun-
ty for many years. During the last
campaign, Mr.. Murphy had charge of
the speakers bureau for the demo
cratic state central committee.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BOY PRISONERS RAISE
CROP VALUED At $4,000
National Training School Report
Shows $50 Juvenile Offenders
Sre Held There.

Value II farm products for the past
fiscal year at the National Training
School for Boys here, was approx.
mately $4,000, the Department Of
Justice has announced, in making
public a report of the superintendent
of prisons to the Attorney General
The value of the crops was based
on wholesale market prices at the
time the products were used, it was
said.
AT tho close Of the fiscal year there
were $50 Juvenile offenders in the
school, of whom 240 had been received
during the year.
THE inmates Of the institution" !"
said n statement, were committed
from the District Of Columbia Juvenile
Court and from nUited States courts
outside the District Of Columbia
All the inmates of this institution are
instructed in the various branches Of
vocational training and the boys have
shown much interest in their studies
Evening star., 1925-10-15
CHAMPION CATTLE
SELECTED AT SHOW
Guernsey and Ayrshire
Awards Announced at Ma.
tionaI Dairy Exposition.
Nv the Associated Press,

9y the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 15.--Judg-
ing Of the principal breeds OF dairy
cattle got under way at the National
Dairy Exposition yesterday, awards for
the grand senior and Junior champion
Guernsey cows being the first an
nouncement concerning GuernSeys,
Holsteins or Jerseys.
Admiration of the Prairie, owned by
the Emmadine Farm of Hopewell
Junction. n. Y, was judged the senior
and grand champion Guernsey cow.
The Junior grand champion award in
this class went to Cherub'S Royal
Gem of Shorewood, owned by d. d.
Tenney of Crystal Bay, Mimi.
Other Guernsey champions will be
announced today following completion
of the judging, which is in charge of
Prof. w. w. Yatt OF the University
of Illinois.
Prize winners and champions of the
Ayrshire and Brown Swiss breeds
at the exposition announced yesterday
include: Senior and grand champion
Ayrshire, StrathGlass Roamer, James
E. Davidson, Bay City, Mich.
Awards for .Ayrshires.
Senior and grand champion Ayr-
shire COW, Holehouse Buttercup, Alta
Crest Farm. Spencer, w. Va.
ouHlOI Clldlilploll +AS SIilc 'oNs <allu
Crest, Hillbrow, Alta Crest Farms.
Junior champion sire. Alta Crest
Weathervane, Alta Crest Farms.
Senior and grand champion Brown
Swiss, Urusala's s StatSiS, Hull Broth
ers Co., Painesville, Ohio.
Junior champion Brown Swiss sire,
Maiden's Master; senior and grand
champion COW, Cinnamon's Maiden,
and Junior champion COW, Meadow
al A.l 1Aty a.
Schmid, Monroe, Wis.
Honors for Judging.
Iowa State College, with sweep
stakes in cattle judging and individ-
ual honors in butter and cheese judg-
ing, won first honors in the students
national judging competition, with
Pennsylvania State College second and
South Dakota State third. South Da-
kota ranked second III sweepstakes
cattle Judging ana Cornell third. Cat
tie Club cups went To the South Da-
kotans for the best lIolstein judging,
to the Iowans for Jersey judging, and
to the University of kentucky for the
best Ayrshire judging.
Individual sweepstakes honors in
cattle judging were won by Z. Bartle,
South Dakota; y. NJ. Sheath, Iowa,
and o. L. Garrett Illinois.
Missouri won the Federal vocational
students cattle judging contest, with
Maryland second and Minnesota third
Arthur kothe, Missouri, won individ-
ual honors.
DR.. G.. c. Supplee of Bainbridge
y. Y, was elected president of the
international Association of Dairy and
Milk Inspectors at the closing session
Of the three-day convention here last
night. Other officers included c. II.
ChiIS0n Da+rpit Ntnb fret xioo
president; DR.. W. a. Shouts of Win
ripeg. Manitoba. second vice presi-
dent; DR.. 1. V. Hiscock of New Haven.
Conn, third vice president; Ivan c.
Weld of Washington. ID. G., secretary.
treasurer. and Thomas j. Holt and
Thomas F. Flanagan, both of Hart
ford, Conn, auditors.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
MOTHER STANDS. BY BOY.
Wife of Slain Minister Uses Insur-
ance to Aid Son.

ALLISON, Iowa, October 10 P).-
Money from the life insurance of Rev.
r. ]. Nandervoort, shot and killed sew
eral months ago by his 17-year-old
son Warren, will be used in a court
battle beginning here Monday to OBJ
tain the minimum sentence for the
boy.
This was disclosed yesterday after
Warren had pleaded guilty to first
Evening star., 1925-10-15
SAYS KING READS BIBLE.
Admiral Reveals Daily Habit of
British Monarch.

LONDON, October Is P).-"king
George has let it be known that he
reads a chapter of the Bible every
day of his life" Rear Admiral A. r.
Emdin said yesterday in "a speech at
a bible and Empire" demonstration
held at Wenhley under the auspices
Of the World Evangelist Alliance.
Admiral Emdin's speech was a con-
demnation of bolshevism on account
Of its rejection of the Bible.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

degree murder charges, and his
mother, whom he wounded when the
minister was killed, had announced
she would stand by her son.
Furniture of the Vandervoort homo
has been sold to help finance Warren's
defense
Evening star., 1925-10-24
HUGHES HOPEFUL
FOR WORLD PEACE
Locarno Pact Shows Best In.
tentions Since Armistice.
He Tells the Pilgrims.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 24.-The
promise of Locarno is not in the
language of the treaties but in the
disposition to make them. Cha rles
Evans Hughes. former Secretary Of
State. said last night at dinner of
the Pilgrims in honor OF Sir Robert
Horne. former chancellor of the ey-
chequer. Other speak were k,lihu
Root and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Mr.. Hughes. prefacing his speech
with salutation to the chief of the
Pilgrims Mr.. Depew. who was en-
loying "a green old age. unconsciousf ST
OF decays, said the Pilgrims honor
their ancestors not so much for what
they believed and wrought. but be.
cause they contrived to have such
worthy. accomplished and prosperous
descendants"
World outlook is more promising
now than a any time since the armi.
stlce, he continued. The promise is not
In the agreements to preserve peace.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

but in the desire that such agree
ments should he made.
Mr.. Hughes closed with hope that
the Senate. acting upon recommends
ton of the President. will give proper
support to the Permanent Court OF
international Justice.
Mr.. Depew. who was toastma ster.
touching on the LocarnO matter. said
that upon it's success depended the
peace and salvation Of civilization
Elihu Root said that the fact that
the United States is not in the League
Of Nations Is no reason for neglecting
to enter into international affairs.
Sir Robert urged his audience to
place no faith in rumors that Eng
land was done.s The country gains
by her misfortunes. he said. and VIII
he helped greatly by the Locarno pact,
which will GO far in restoring trade
and commerce in Europe.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
FILM STARS GAIN ALLY.
Gloria Swanson to Join Group of
Producers at Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. October " /
p).-The United Artists, COMPRISING
Charlie Chaplin. Douglas F'airba nks,
Mary Pickford and other producin.
stars, expect to be Joined by Gloria
Swanson at the expira ton of her
contract with Famous Players
Las sky.
Joseph Schenck. president Of the
film group, who made the announce
ment on his return from New York.
said that Miss Swanson title Is
bona fide and in good condition.
She is the Marauise de Ia Falaise
ct de Ia Coudray without doubt.
he SAID. The report that there was
cloud on her husbands title is all
wet"
Evening star., 1925-10-24
MAGNARELLI AGAIN HELD.
Former Husband of Ann Suter to
Face Deportation Action.

NincenZo Masnarelli. former hus-
ha nd of Ann Suter. vaudeville actress
after being placed on probation yester
day by Justice Bailey in Criminal
Division l for one year on charge
of presenting a false claim to the
Veterans Bureau, was rearreSted
outside the courthouse by an office,
of the immigration Bureau, who took
him back to Jail TO await the out.
come Of deportation proceedings.
Whi.e doing service with the \. F..
F., the indictment against Magnarell
alleged. he made An allotment in ia
vor of Mrs. Edna Eckstein, represent
ing her as his wife. In June, 1924.
he was married to MISS Suter. who
later began annulment proceedings
in the District Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
100000 OUTLAY
PLANNED BY PEpCO
----
Rockville Chamber of CON-
merce Told of Contem-.
plated improvements.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE Md. October q
Expe enditure of something like 100000
is about TO he made by the Potomac
Electric Power Co. TO improve the
electric service Of Rockville and
vicinity. it was announced at the
monthly meeting of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce at the Mont
gomery Country Club here.
AesSrs. Brooks and Sharp. repre-
sentine the electric company. attended
the meeting and eNpla ained in detail
the companyS plans regarding the
Rockville territory. a ho-cNcle cur.
rent will il was said. he substitutes al
for the Bicycle current now in use.
and assurances We're given that un-
steady lights and other unsa tiSfa ct ory
conditions will he things of the past
just as soon as the contemplated I'M
provements are completed and that
cheaper equipment will result.
Equipment to he Installed.
II was explained that the improved
system will necessiiate installation OF
new motors and other equipments in
many Of the business places and
homes of the community. hui this eX
pense. it was promised. will be borne
hy the Compa ny. and the chamber was
assured that the improved service will
entail no financial outlay on the part
Of the consumers.
The decision of the electric Compa NY
to give Rockville better lights and
electric service generally was the re-
suit. il is said of agitation on the
part of the public utilities committee
of the Chamber of Commerce. and
marks the first big achievement in
the comprehensive program of this
h,,t "A 10 oi.Jaf n
promote the general welfare of Rock
willie and the county.
Tnenviable notoriety frequently
given Rockville was the subject of con
siderable discussion at the meeting.
II was represented that much that is
printed about Montgomery County
crimes and scandals is untrue. a
resolution was unanimously adopted
urging the county officials Ia release
for publication nothing concerning
crimes and scandals excepting
through the Rockville representatives
of the city papers. who will he re-
quested 70 avoid sensa tionalism.
Stock Schemes Investigated.
WilIiani F. Prettyman. chairman Of
the committee named 10 investigate
schemes IL sell stock in the county.
reported that several Investigations
Id'l tttH hld'lt anu iiint lhV 'Si''iiiiN
tie had information that would be
gladly furnished to all contemplat ting
investing in stocks.
The Fairgrounds committee. through
it's chairman. +. Barnard Welsh. re-
ported that the committee is at work
on definite plans TO improve play
ground conditions in Rockville. and
George II. Lamar reported that the
committee OF which he is chairman.
named 70 arrange for the celebration
next year OF the l50th anniversary Of
the creation OF ontgomery County
sill begin activities in the near
future.
1t was decided To hold the next
meeting Of the chamber on November
II in the hall OF the new fire engine
house Of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department. now hearing completion.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Factory Girls to See City.

Twenty five Brooklyn factory girls
on trip to the National Capital. will
arrive in the city tomorrow. The
group will he accompanied by indus
trial secretaries of the Brooklyn
Y. w. &. A. and will he enterta ined
in Washington by the local Young
Womens Christian Association
Evening star., 1925-10-24
Home Benefits Under Will.

The Washington Home for Incur
ableS is named as sole beneficiary Of
the estate of Beu'ah w. s. Peyton
by the terms of her WILL da ted April
Z. 1923 Frederick NJ. - Bra adley is
named as executor. The value of the
estate is not mentioned.
Evening star., 1925-10-24
TESTS SHORT WAVES
Marconi Able to Reach Argentina
in DAYLIGHT

LONDON. October "a P).--An in
teresting result of wireless tests be-
tween Great Britain and Argentina
on short wave length was disclosed
by William Marconi, speaking al Cen
tral Hall. Westminster, last night. He
said that his engineer. Capt. Pound.
by using l5-meter wave length and
one-fifth of kilowatt At the trans
mitting end. had found it easy to com
municate from Chelmsford. Eng gla nd.
with Argentina in daylight hours.
while experiments We're unsuccessful
Al night.
Sir Oliver Lodge. paying tribute to
Marconi. complimented him on his
new discovery that long wave pre-
ferred the darkness. while a short
wave preferred light.
Evening star., 1925-10-24

and to make the OCca sion in the
nature of house warming. with the
volunteer firemen as guests of honor
ID. A. De Lashmutt Is chairman Of the
entertainment committee which will
har
Evening star., 1925-10-24

The proposed tax on silk stockings
in Great Britain will most likely
bring q bout q lenEtheninG OF skirls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
GOLFERS
WARNING ON
WET TURF

Sixteen golfers are sending the white
pellets skimming over the rain-softcncd
course of the San Antonio Country
Club today in the second round
matches of the annual city amateur
championship tournament.
No serious upscts occurred in the
first round Tuesday afternoon as the
result of which tie following combi-
nations are warning through the damp
grass Wednesday:
Captain A. NJ. Post, the medalist,
versus Sam Williams.
Clarence Nordhaus versus Frank
VI. Lewis Jr.
Frank NJ. Lewis ST., versus r. L..
Evans.
Lewis Lcvinson versus Bob Scott.
Bob Kampmann versus Reuben Al
baugh. - ..-
T. Calhoun versus S. A. Shaw.
Bill Scott versus !. G. Nelson.
Lieutenant John Clark versus II. b.
Andrews.
Tuesdays matches resulted as fol.
lows:
Sam Williams defeated W. b. Russ,
and 3; Clarence Nordhaus won from
Jack Cowan, G and B; Frank Lewis
Jr. eliminated Charles Brannon, 6 and
3; Frank Lewis Sr. won from John
]. Kuntz, and l; r. l.. Evans
downed c. E. McElroy on the eight
zenith green, one up: Lewis Levinson
eliminated Sylvan Nordhaus. 3 and
.; Bob Scott put out J. B. Robinson,
2 and l.; Captain Post ousted NJ. G.
Wade in a hard match, 2 and 1; T.
Calhoun surprised Roy Lewis with a
and 8 victory; s. A. Shaw overcame
DR.. C. c. Cade, 3 and 2; Bill Scott
defeated DR.. 7. c. Wheat, 2 up; c. j.
Nelson won from Harry Ables, 3 and
2; Lieutenant Clark beat Floyd IA.
natter, 4 and 3: II. Barclay Andrews
defeated NJ. f. Frazier. 6 and 4. and
Reuben Albaugh and Bob Kampmann
advanced by default over Nat Gold
smith and Jack Gugenheim.