davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
BRUSH LAKE SUMMER
RESORT CLOSED
SUNDAY

sunday, September 10th, the Brush
--o r-,,Ae recreation Park closed after a
~ ~ successful season. Brush Lake is
tbooOLIlihg ~ IIg more and more popular as
~ ,S years go by and in the course of
nj ,.,iie Is destined to become the princi
F'T n playground in eastern Montana.
che l;.e management of Brush Lake in
eile ,,,Li.le Tor the season thanks the
51Jiic ana Tor It's generous patronage
me- ,.1 announces that plans are being
Season. anu 0eO0eI A0N'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
VIC. T. U. FIGHTS
FORTY AND EIGHT
BOOZE, FRENCH GIRLIES,
SEMI-NUDE, HIT.


SEMI-NUDE, HIT.
; Omaha, Sept. 19.-W. C. T. u.
; leaders are aroused over plans
of the Forty and Eight, play
ground of the American legion,
to plaster Omaha with "risque"
French posters advertising Ii
quOrs and displaying semi-nude
figures during the legion cOnven-
= ton here next month.
, A. C.. McCampbell, prohibition
> director for three states here,
was today asked to interfere.
= Samples of the posters have
= arrived. They show Frenchy girls
and labelled bottles with teasing
invitations to drink. The Forty
and Eight plans to paste them on
every blank wall that can be
= found.
TO BAR
= STUFF
Is Mrs. Earl F. Bragg today said
she expects Mr.. McCampbel to
rule the posters a violation OF
the VOlstead act IN advertising
intoxicating liquor even though
the place of sale is across an
ocean.
Officers of the Forty and Eight
claim the posters are intended tC
create a "Parisian atmosphere
for Omaha.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
Work Finished on First
Addition of Opheim

Axel Refer, surveyor of Lewis
town, Montana, who has been here
for the past month, working on the
townsites of Opheim, Glentana and
Peerless, left on Sunday. Mr.. Refer
has just completed surveying the 1st
addition to Opheim. 1t is generally
believed that it will be necessary to
make several more additions before
another year is up judging from the
demand for lots.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
SrAANISH ANISH WOMEN GIVES
Dla1H TO HER THIRTIETH
CHILD AT 6S YEARS OF AGF

e0 'IcsoIlg, colgI,, Sept. 17.-At the age of
town S'lsllIe y Ie Lorenzo, a resident of the
birtb t u valladoid, has Just given
''A 70 her Both child.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
Prosperity Of Farmer Debated at
Inquiry on Advance in Rail Rates
Bureau Man Says Ter Not Rch Bankers Declare PerOc
Unusually Opulent-Usurers Think Low Wages Near
Good Times.

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Cross examination of four farm
loan bankers of the west the interstate commits
sion hearing of the western freight advance failed to
alter their testimony that farmers and stock rasers especially
Kansas are rrosDerous
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
MOck-Picht

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Healy at Vesta was the scene OF Il
happy occasion on Tuesday Septen-
Der 9Th when Miss Eva Picht. a
sister of Mrs. Healy who has mace
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hea!y
for some time past. was united IN
marriage to Mr.. Erwin Mock pros
porous young farmer living north
west of Vesta.
The Healy home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. the colcrs
being orange and white. The cere-
mony took place at one o'clock and
was performed by Rev. H. H. Nae
Leod of the Vesta Presbyterian
Church in the midst of the most IN
innate relatives of both families.
The bride was dressed in white
satin and carried large bouquet OF
pink roses. The groom was attended
by his brother Clarence, and Mis-
Lola Mock, sister to the groom acted
as bridesmaid. The Flower girls
were Gladys and Bertha Picht, and
little Lois May Healy was ring bear
err. The bride was given away by
her Father. After the marriage
ceremony was performed a bountif.I
dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock went to the
Twin Cities where they visited the
State Fair and other places of int
portance, after which they will re.
turn to their new home on farm
near Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock are young
people of fine character desiring ID
do and be the best, and to them our
best wishes go that they may have
success as they journey together
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

and snowy white sheep crowded the
curb, waiting their turn, while the
big truck carrying the pigs ran down
the main street of Springfield, Cab
bage Capital of the Universe"
Million Dollar" Parade
Closing on the heels of the pig
family, in the million dollar par
ade" of Brown county's finest live
stock, came q little brother of the
Chester White pig which was recent
~ purchased by Mussolini, Italy's
premier, to help start Minnesota hog
raising methods in Italy.
There followed, in regal order.
the William Haazk Shorthorns; Hol-
stems from the Keil stock farm:
Ruben Potter's famous Hereford
herd, and a lowing, squealing line of
cows and sheep, causing an uproar
OF applause from an audience that
crowded a mile of pavement for the
Inauguration of the "kraut festival"
Agricultural exhibits included six
hogsheads of the finest cabbage har-
vest in years from surrounding town.
ships.
Displays of yellow and white corn,
declared by judges to be the finest
ever gathered in Minnesota, occupied
the central booth.
At noon under the trees of River
side park sauerkraut dinner was
served by Springfield's master kraut
cooks to 5000 guests. One thousand
pounds of wieners added fragrance
to the stewing kraut.
w. I. Nolan, lieutenant governor,
principal speaker of the day, said that
"Sauerkraut day is in line with the
best American traditions, in making
the most of resources at hand, and
in using home products.
Kraut Stampers Will Vie.
Springfield is the only city l
know of that has become known
throughout America for its sauer-
kraut industry" he said. !.
The. browning Of "Sauerkraut
King" had to be postponed because
there was no decision at "the battle
of the ages" The contestants were
George Wurmstein of Springfield
and John Seifert of New Uim. Dur
ing the evening the "Sauerkraut''
was deposed and a republic set up.
Victoria Nippolt was Sauerkraut
Queen.
There were five bands in Spring.
field. Springfield's Sauerkraut band
was assisted by three of New Ulm's
organizations and one from Leaven-
worth. New Ulm sent hundreds OF
guests to Springfield to celebrate
Sauerkraut day.
First prize for the best agricultur-
al and farm products booth was
awarded to North Star township.
Unit No. 1 of Shutdown township Sc
cured second place, and 3rookvllle,
third.
First prize for the best float enter.
ed was won by Lorena Isaason and
her prize baby beef calf. Mrs. Ro-
bert Glover, secured second.
First prize for the best joke ex-
hibit went to John Polkow. He
stamped sauerkraut with his bare
feet in a barrel.-Brown County
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Welfare Conference

Small cities and rural communities
have social welfare problems that
are just as serious as those in larger
cities, but they are generally not re-
allied until too late.
This assertion, which is being made
frequently nowadays by social well
fare workers, will be one of the
themes at the thirty third session Of
the Minnesota State Conference and
Institute of Social Work. The con-
ference viii take place September 10
to 25 in the buildings of University
Farm, located midway between Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
The control of communicable dis
eases in schools, modern trends Of
public health, community organize :
ton, principles Of child care includ-
ing adoption, prevention of delinqer-
cy, care of the aged, sources Of de-
linquency in rural communities, how
Minnesota protects her women and
children, prevention of blindness, well
fare work in counties, social history
of the negro in Minnesota, conduct OF
tails and other penal institutions and
many other phases of welfare work
will be studied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
MINORS MUST HAVE
HUNTING LICENSES

The hunting season being now at
hand, there seems to be general de-
sire for information regarding the
rights of minors under the game and
fish laws, and a general misunder-
standing still appears to exist, al
though the supreme court ruled a
year ago that all n.Ino's regar l'ess
of sex, over the age Of II years, must
secure a license to hunt or trap. This
applies to residents of the state &C
Minnesota. No hunting license can
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

Miss Herta Mueller entertained Is
guests at $50 o'clock dinner at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Mueller, North German street.
Friday, complimenting Miss Lucille
:Kuske- of Springfield. The table APP
pointments were in pansy and gold.
keypie dolls being used as favors.
The centerpiece was silver basket
of beautiful cutflowers. Following
dinner, bridge was played, honors
being awarded to Miss Helen Johnson
OF this city. Miss Kuske received
the guest prize. Miss Zerelda Schmid
Of Springfield was an out-of-town
guest. -Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

There is no tourist park at Win
dom. The city council at meeting
disposed of that matter. Several
years ago a public spirited resident,
Mrs. Hutton, arranged to dispose of
a plat of ground for tourist park pur-
poses and the city accepted the ten
der and bonds were voted for the
purchase of the park and its improve
memnt. Restrictions placed upon
the property by the former owner
caused the city council to turn back
the property to Mrs. Hutton and can
eel the bonds. Thus ends a tourist
park for Window for the present.
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
SPRINGFIELD NEWS

Springfield is looking forward to
a hard, cold winter with a flock OF
wolves gnawing their way through
every door.
Springfield depends for it's defense
against the rigors of the northern
winter, for the wherewithal to keer
the wolf away, on Soul-satisfyine
sauerkraut. And there is no sauer.
kraut left, not a shred of sauerkraut
in the whole town.
Came in and Ate 1t All Up
A lot of people came in Tuesday
from here and there and ate all the
sauerkraut. There was quite a bi,
of it in Springfield when they arriy-
ed, at least II tons by conservative
estimate, of sauerkraut in every con.
ceivable form.
They had been invited to come anc
join the residents of Springfield il
staid observance of sauerkraut day
There was splendid program of.
fering a lot of entertainment, anC
everybody was to have a dish Of
sauerkraut, accompanied by wieners
spare ribs, pork and so on.
Mercy! How They Ate 1t.
But nobody expected the visitor.
to come in so many thousands, anc
certainly the people of Springfield
who are perfect ladies and gentle
men, were forced to raise their eye
brows in well-bred surprise at the
manner in which their guests at,
sauerkraut
Stellar Performers.
Stellar performers at the only
"sauerkraut mardi gras" in the
world-one ton of Brown county:
finest baby pork-ran in rectangle.
around the inside of a motor truck
while an audience of 5000 people
crowded the curbstones, to watch the
livestock parade which marked the
opening of Springfield's annual har
vest festival.
Immediately brushed baby beeve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

be issued to persons under Ia years
of age.
A provision in the game laws now
states that hunting or trapping L.
censes need not be taken out by per-
sons under IL years of age, but as
stated above, the supreme court has
ruled that this provision is uncon-
stitutional.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

By reason of the ability and exper-
fence of A. P. Rams along his chosen
line. that of Chester White breeder,
he was given the honor Of showing a
Chester White sow belonging to H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23

A. Derenthal of Wyckoff, at the state
fair last week. The animal was nit
ted IN competition against the grand
champion of Iowa and three other
herds from Iowa and came off with
the grand champion honors. Three
other owners, who purchased animals
from Mr.. Rams, showed them at the
fair and got into the prizewinnings.
Springfield Advance.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

She had loved him in the old days.
He would again strike the love flame
from those autumn-brown eyes. OF
his ability to succeed Wexford had no
doubt. The prosperous man of affairs
who had beaten New Workers on their
own ground saw no chance of failure
with plastic woman.
He settled himself complacently.
His talk took on a surer tone. The
light of possession already cleaned in
his eyes,
Suddenly he felt her attention
waver. While listening apparently to
him, she was alive only to an uncer-
tain humping sound on the outside.
He was irritated by the interruption.
Her pet dog probably was trying to
get in, he wondered why she didn't
send servant to remove it. The door
giving in, just then, chubby child
ran through the room to fling himself
across her lap, muddy little feet kick
ing ecstatically in the air.
Il opened the door myself, muver,
so as to s'prise you. Did you hear
me?'
"Of course mother heard her pre-
cious little Tippytoes She had been
listening. and listening for him, and
it seemed as though he would never
come"
Swinging him around, with the ease
with which a frail woman can lift a
heavy child she turned the ROSY little
face toward Wexford.
'sThis is my son, Billie,' her voice
thrilling out her pride. Her cheeks
were suffused with the old, sea-shell
color, from her eyes shot the love
flame. SO glorious was her face in its
mother-love that Wellford's eyes fall
tered away.
"A very handsome boy" he rose as
he spoke
"You are not going?
Il must, thank you. I'm due in New
York in the morning"
AS Wexford went out into the vii
lage street his heart was all one ach-
ing yearning. The sense of his loss
overcame him. Snatch this woman
| from her home? 1t would be as inn
| possible as to snatch the pale moon
from the heavens. But from out his
pain there seemed to arise his old
sense of reverence for womankind.
| The incense from the home altar had
vivitied his soul. Henceforth he was
to see with keener vision.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
THE U. S. MARINES

| Visualize, if you will, the editorial
rooms of a big newspaper at 2 A. M.
The peak load is off. It's the dogs
watch" The city desk pores sleepiIy
over a proof A tardy police re-
porter cleans up a late story. The
telegraph editor reaches for the final
sheets. He. yawns; Hold that last
form. There's revolution in Hayti. "
Long pause. More sheets Hell!
XIII ft. Revolutions over. The Ma
rines have landed"
"The Marines have landed and
have Fthe situation we'll in hand" A
plain, matter of fact statement,
straight from the shoulder. So in
formally modest and yet SO confident.
It is an epftome. of the service. A
spirit which, for fifty years, has new
err faltered, And, wherever you find
them, they have the situation well
in hand. And Tuesday, November
10, the United States Marines cele-
brated their 150th anniversary.
From the halls Of Montezuma
TO the shores of Tripoli,
We fight our country's battles
On the land and on the sea,
First to fight for right aand freedom
And to keep our honor clean,
We are proud to claim the title
Of United States Marine.
Our flags unfurled to every breeze
From dawn to setting sun,
We've fought in every cline or place
Where we could take gun;
In the snow of far-off Northern
lands
And in sunny tropic scenes
You'll find us always on the job
United States Marines.
Here's health to you and to our corps
Which we are proud to serve.
In many a strife we've fought for
life
And never lost our nerve
If the Army or the Navy
Ever look on heavens scenes,
They'll find the streets are guarded
By United States Marines.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
UNMARRIED MOTHERS

The seventeen Xear-old girl who
shot the thirty-four year old married
man Showed mo emotion" the re-
porters say, when the coroner's jury
ordered her held without bail
Is she dazed, beaten doyn by her
tragedy or hard and sullen?
The court will give a surer answer
than those by people quick to pro-
nounce Judgment on the strength of
the newspaper accounts of the kill
ing.
There is one observation of gener-
al concern that is suggested by this
case
If girls growing to womanhood
were more carefully taught The PITY
SICAL.FACTS OF LIFE by those re-
sponsible for their welfare, there
would be fewer cases in which such
distressing trouble arises.
No need to expand on that idea.
You get if.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
IN THE WAKE Of THE
RANCOCAS BARGE

Here's a pretty kettle of mash,
when law enforcement is upset be-
cause one of its officials is TOO Eff
FICIENT.
Agent Whitehead ran afoul of the
state police.
Assistant Administrator Smith took
sides against Whitehead when the
police complained, and dismissed the
agent.
Director Murdoch reinstated
Whitehead.
And now Smith has resigned.
Accused of incompetence, White
head forced his own vindication.
Apparently, efficiency is not the
whole test for an enforcement of
ficer and honesty is capable of be-
coming handicap
Major M urdock expresses surprise
at Smiths resignation.
Whitehead selected him for an of
fetal mission in Pittsburgh.
Seemingly he regards both Smith
and Whitehead as fit for the work of
his office, although they are as far
apart as two men can be, in the
same service.
And that service, the one in which
Uncle Sam comes into closest touch
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

with the daily affairs of the people
Strange results to spring from leg
isiation designed to improve the peo-
pies morals!
What else will be uncovered in
Burlington County in the near fu-
ture?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
Cave-Wonon Stuff

Miss Sabertooth-Do you think that
Bonechisel girl uses makeup?
Miss Stonehammer-Sur she does.
You know that black eye she claims
she got from an admirer-that's all
artificial.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
What a Happy Day II Was

Finnigan = O'Sponge cleaned his
pipe and said he was dying for a
smoke-and it was one of the hap
pfest moments of my life.
Mulligan-One of the happiest mo-
ments of your life?
Finnigan-Sure l was all out of
tobacco.-Chicago News.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
Some Help

did the war really do us any
good?"
Yes, many public speakers got into
the habit of talking only four minutes"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
Running to Form

"Come on. now You have to so
with me-" said the Grim Reaper
SJust "a minute" said the fiapper.
"Pll have to get my compact first
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

Read the Banner
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
Didn't Tnke

Mrs. Brown-zDid your son get GER
tificate from the grammar school?
Mrs TOWING. All he got was his
vaccination scar. Mentally he was so
healthy that his education wouldn't
take n,l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
OF. the Same Mind

Watson-There goes man | envy,
and, what is more. he envies me.
Bilson--Why?
Watson-We were both after the
same girl--and l married her.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
Sfudious

The Young Mani read your daugh-
ter like a book.
Her Father-So that's why you hold
her in YOUR Progressive Grocer.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
The Point of Vieuv

Hub--What extravaganza You have
two hats to match that one dress.
Wife--On. no, / haven't. I've only
one dress to match the two hats
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13
She Does Not

Can a woman keep a secret?
Well, it doesn't take a sage
To supply a ready answer:
Does a woman tell her age7
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-13

SIS your new srenog industriousT
''Yes, she never gives up cross
word puzzle"
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-04
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