davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

, Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts.,
Z. F. Strutz pastor.
Services as follows for Sunday:
Service in the German language
at $3.50 to 1O:30 a. m.
All other services are conducted
in English.
Sunday school from 1880 to
1880 a. m. followed by sermon on
"The Weeping King and Shouting
People"
The Evangelical League of c. +.
will have an interesting meeting at
7:l5 p. m. Do not fail to attend.
Evening sermon: "A Happy New
Year"
Special music and rousing congre-
gatonal singing.
A cordial welcome to all.
Bible study and prayer service on
Tuesday evening, 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03

Trinity English Lutheran Church
Ave. G and 7th St., !. G. Monsoon,
pastor.
Services Sunday morning at IL a.
m. Topic: "New Years Resolutions"
Services in the evening 1870.
Sunday School and Bible Glass
I2M
"All the paths of the Lord are
mercy and truth unto such as keep
his covenant and his testimonies"
Psalm rs, 10.
Eli welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03

The troops and army mules are do
ing all the work, from cutting down
trees to putting them in place for
the bridge The soldiers live in a
tent village. They have to pack
their supplies for miles over forest
and mountain trails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Ave-. B and Fourth st.
1880 A. M.-Worship and sermon
and Children's Church.
12M-The Church School with
rclasses for all.
$3.50 p. NIB. Y.iP. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03

FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, Cages,
Seeds, Tonic, Treat, etc. Jacob
Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. d.
12-l5-1m
FOR SALE-3 passenger overland
coupe 1924 modcl-in Al condition.
Good buy. For quick sale. Write
Tribune No. SOB.
1-3-3t
SAVE YOUR money by renting fur
niture from Ruder's Furniture Elk
change. Phone 79O-W.
FOR RENT-Nice warm modern fur
nished room. Close in. Phone
Bpm 5O5-3rd St.
1-3-3t
WANTED-Monday morning. Girls to
work in bindery. Bismarck Tri-
bunc.
1887
FOR RENT-Two warm, clean fur
nished rooms in modern home. For
light housekeeping. Phone AIR.
1-3-3t
FOR SALE-Parlor billiard and pool
table with complete equipment.
Can be seen at AZ Rosser Write
box POP or phone SCAR.
1887
FOR SALE-Ladies Coon skin coat.
good condition. Price $4,000. Phone
977M. 1-3-1t
FOR RENT-Modern six room house
located at 202 Broadway. Posses
sion Immediately. Phone 977M for
appointment.
1-3-1t
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes, IS
cents bushel. Delivered. Phone
1OF-4. julius Andahl.
1-3-3t
WANTED AT ONCE-A competent
nj fnr ronocoI hn,.o,r,,I- A.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
Outlook Banquet and Dance
Was Most Successful Event

The Thanksgiving dinner and dance
put on by the men of Outlook and
vicinity last Thursday proved to be
a winner in every detail.
Serving commenced at 400 o'clock
with the table loaded with all the
good things imaginable to coax the
appetites Of the hungry guests.
The tables were arranged to seat
100 feasters at one time, and as fast
as one table was emptied of occu-
pants another took their place until
the large crowd was served.
Immediately after the last of the
guests were served, the music started
up fast jazz that made everyone
step around and onto the floor, where
/ they remained until the wee hours of
4 the morning.
The Outlook men again demOnstrat-
ed to the world that they can put or
the best feast of any aggregation II
I this neck of the woods. Using the
/ experience gained two years ago, the!
improved on that most successful oc
casion and the banquet Thursda!
ended in the guests one and all agree
ing that they have never been to sucl
feast and general enjoyment il
their lives before.
The proceeds of the banquet an
dance goes to the Outlook CommU
nitv Hospital, where it will be use,
for the good of the whole community
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
JUDGE PAUL IJPHOLDS
POOL HALL ORDINANCE
Holds That Limitation of Number of Pool Halls is Valid Exer-
else of Police Power and That License is Lawfu-Legs-
Iature Amends Section 5O39

Judge Paul handed down a decision
In the case appealed by George
Wright from a conviction in the Plen-
tywood police court of violating City
Ordinance No. III, which prohibits
the opening of more than three pool
halls in the town of PlentywOod.
Wright Appeals Case
The defendant asked that the YER
dict be set aside: (f) Because the IL
cense fee of S75 per quarter is in ex-
cess of the state license required for
the same occupation and, (2) Because
the ordinance creates a monopoly In
three individuals or firms and does
not permit the class of business linn
tied to remain open to all who are
willing to comply with the terms and
conditions of the remainder Of the or
dinance.
In handing down his decision Judge
Paul pointed out that under Section
5O39 Of the Codes of Montana, a city
could not require a license tax in eX-
/ cess eff S3.75 per quarter. This sec
ton was, however, amended at this
j last session of the legislature so that
+ the town and city councils are no
free to impose license taxes in excess
OF that provided for in the foregoing
statute.
The court further held that the i'm
position Of license taxes on pool hall
by city councils was a valid eXercls
of the police power and that it wa
lawful to limit the number of sue
places.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
Outlook
Many Other Meetings

Many Other Meetings
Other meetings are being ar
ranged for at other farming centers
and the dates and places will be pub
ished next week.
The coming of William Bouek, who
is one of the leading farm lea lecs N
America, is causing keen interest in
Northeastern Montana, rs vel as
throughout he state. Coax com gns-
sip at the staJe capitol in Helena i'll
dicates chat the outcome of these
meetings are eing clos watched
and Office sCekers may have to revise
the plans they have already made.
Bring Your Families
Other meetings are beng arranged
at other farming centers and dates
and places will be published next
week.
The coming of William Bouck, who
is one of the leading farm leaders il
America, is causing keen interest II
! North Eastern Montana, as well as
throughout the state. CloakrOon
gossip at the state capitol in Helen;
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
NYQUIST IN
THE SPOTLIGHT
PEOPLE OF DANIELS COUNTY
WATCHING TO SEE HOW HE
HANDLES STEPHENS CASES.

The matter which is more dis
cussed in ScObey than anything
else is: What will become of the
cases against the ScObey Political
Boss, who is again back in his old
stamping ground. The County At
tOrney has brought him into court
on a few cases which could not be
avoided. On November 80, Berry
will be tried for a wild row in the
Bucket of Blood" which nearly
resulted in fatal consequences.
There are two other cases of viOl-
ating the liquor law against the
runner CT the famous joint. The
disposition Of these cases are be-
ing watched more closely than the
assault case. Will Nyquist con-
duct the cases against Berry Steph-
ems and Pete Stewart with the same
impartiality are questions that are
being asked. It will be remembered
that Berry did not like Pete's COM
petition. Lawrence then shut Stew
arts place down and this prOsecu-
tiOn is the result.
It is not regarded as likely that
Berry will get sick in MinOt this
time. It would be too soon after
what happened in Judge Pray's
court. As the success of a prose.
cutiOn rests in the hands of COun
ty Attorney the outcome of The
cases at ScObey will be watched
with a great deal of interest il
Daniels County and the State
There are about A civil and Grim
inal cases to be disposed of in th'
ScObey courtroom next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
CONDITION OF TUT'S
BODY BARS REMOVAL
FROM GOLD CASKEI

Cairo, Egypt.-The condition of the
mummy of Tut-Ankh-Amen has been
found to be such that it will be I'M
possible to remove it from its gold
coffin, DIR. Derry and DR.. Saleh Ban
di announced Thursday in report
on the unwrapping of the mummy,
which has occupied seven days.
The most important objects discov-
cred with the body are:
On the head, a royal diadem with
insignia of culture and serpent.
Around the neck, amuletic figures
and divinities.
On the chest, numerous pectorals
including various amultes in 10 lay
ers. Of these some comprise many
hundreds of sections Of elaborate en-
crusted closOnne work.
On the arms II magnificent brace
lets.
Besides those on the hands there
are 13 massive finger rings cf various
materials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

cation, Bratwcl, greeted the assembl-
ed workers in the name of the Orga-
nized Norwegian workers and declar-
ed that the journey undertaken by
the delegation was the first step to
the realization of the unity policy de-
cided upon by the Norwegian Trade
union Congress. The delegation had
only been few days upon Soviet soil,
but it had already had sufficient
proof to convince it that the Russian
proletarian revolution was the great
est historical work Of humanity, that
the Russian working class was striv-
ing for a better future for the work
ing class in the whole world and that
the gains of the revolution were in
safe and certain hands.
Bratwol called for cheers for in
national unity and the assembled
workers cheered enthusiastically.
The chairman of the workers dele.
of the General Council of Norwegian
Trade Unions and chairman of the
workers fraction in the parliament
The members Of the delegation are
Gensen, miner, Wenge and Arndsen
metal workers; Sloteled and Suid
chemical workers; Oleen, municipa
worker; Lillian and Bratwol, pape
workers; Bulan, chairman of thh
Building Workers Union; Anderson
wood worker and Norgord, chairma
of the Bakers Union. One section @
the delegation consists Of Commit
nists, social democrats and member
of the independent labor party. Th
majority of the delegation is nor
party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
Russians Greet Trades Union
Leaders From Norwau
Visit Marks Important Step in World Labor Unity-Brawol
Norway Delegate, Declares Russian Revolution 'Was
Greatest Historical Work of Humanity. delegates
Study Life in Soviet Republic.

MOscOw.-(By MaiD-The NOrwe-
gian workers delegation arrived in
Moscow. The delegation was greeted
at the station by representatives of
the trade unions of Moscow and of
the Soviet Union. The delegations
from the Moscow factories greeted
the delegates with particular warmth.
A meeting was held in the station
square and a representative of the
Moscow Trade Union Council greeted
the delegates in the name of the Mos
cow workers and assured them that
the latter were prepared in every
way to assist the delegation in its
studies of all sides of life in the
Soviet Union.
JOIN UNITY
MOVEMENT.
The representative of the Central
Council of the Russian Unions, Jag.
lom, stressed especially that the
Norwegian unions were the first tt
join in the work of the Anglo Russian
committee for the establishment o1
international trade union unity, anC
that the journey of the Norwegian
delegation to the Soviet Union woulC
add to the Importance of that step.
A worker from the railway work
shops in Ivanov greeted the delega
/ tiOn In the name of the Russian rail
waymen and pointed cut that tn
cause of international working clas
unity was becon&Ag ever more i'm
portant, particularly in view of tn
new grouping of capitalist powers a
seen at the conference at Locarno.
A member of the Norwegian dele
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
WITHDRAWAL OF
All. HOME. WINE
PERMITS ORDERED

Washington, Nov. 24.-An pro-
: hibitiOn permits allowing house
holders to manufacture annually
200 gallons of wine were ordered
withdrawn today.
The action, which was forecast
earlier in the week. sweeps aside
one of the few remaining prac-
= tices of pre-prOhibitiOn days.
. There are more than 100000 Of
> the permits outstanding.
Under the practice any family
> could obtain license for the man
ufacture of fruit juices, other
than cider, without payment of
tax and without giving bond.
The treasury holds now that
the permit granted authority in
violation of the VOlstead act.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
AABBIT HUNT IN DAG
MAR TOWNSHIP

r to,.llih. .19oi5 hunt win be held in DAG
r5 GG.salp Gl;..alp Tuesday, December ist.
ssB-b;Sa, S,lye win be made to rid that
seIl Ilp y Of the pests. 'y Which = III if 'iid1 a1
a grs.. = run q and il crease in numbers
"a grsi1, 7,S@s deal Of damage to gardens
r..s sos !! rabbit i hunt is under tho on.-
1sgnss'r u NE ne Young Peoples societ1 liT 1u9r of
@ s an and an are invited Ii6 9Of1e'g IL faIoe 1e
no,e info,e,Ioo ,re roundup. Those WISHING
aay writl wr5itoImation about the big hunt bIp{
asrgs'aas. !. Andreasen - wbo dul'oseTa eTa ?1 ;a
sraers' 'ea'eFs " win meet at the fo,,,
sy out -iy, tS at each corner IIeoe W5o VIII Viii
s'e rs dogs are barred. 'tsVetIe1 % tbeI
Say unirto,ooii. q this kind. and ana u riaa, ~
head y Il the hunt a bunny T9I,Ti sSn,y I1,el
'saSo,e So9eq5er The "isa date another other hunter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
Robert Larson Presided

Robert Larson Presided
Representative Robert Larson pre-
sided at the meeting and in his open
ing statement said that the Farmers
of Sheridan County were proud OF the
accomplishments Of the Producers
News. The farmers paper has saved
the people of this county a thousand
times over what was originally IN
vested in it. It's success is due to the
fact that it has always stood for
right principles and has been fort.u-
nate in getting the best staff obtain
able. Chas. z. Taylor, P. J. Wallace
and w. F. Dunno were recognized as
being the foremost editors In Men
tana-men with CUTS to back then
knowledge. The Producers News has
! been fortunate in having two OF these
men to guide its destiny.
Bills Paid and Money in Bank
Secretary Hans Rasmussen sub
mitted the annual report. 1t showed
that the past four months were IN
most successful in the history OF tn
Producers News. All bills were pal'
and there was a balance in the bank
There was more advertising matte
at a higher rate and the circuiauol
Continued an page A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
N. ]. NELSON co.
PUTS ON BIG Sale

In this issue of the Producers News
appears a page ad of the N. J. Nelson
& Co. store of Outlook in which num-
erous bargains are offered to the pub
lie. A careful perusal of the ad is
enough to show that the goods will be
quickly taken at the prices offered.
With Christmas approaching, Mr.
Nelson will no doubt have his store
packed from the beginning of the
sale on December 1st until the end,
on Saturday, December 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
PIONEER RESIDENT
ANSWERS LAST CALL
A. J. Collins Dies at His Home in This
City FLOWING a Stroke of Paraly-
sis at Age of 79 Years.

The entire community of Plenty
wood as well as Raymond was grlev-
ed to hear of the death of A. J. Col
Inns Friday night of last week.
The deceased gentlemen had been
in poor health for the past two years
and the end came quietly and peace
fully after he had retired Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Collins arrived in Sheridan
county with his family in 1909, taking
up a homestead north of Raymond
along with his sons. After farming
for several years, he moved to Plenty
wood with Mrs. Collins, where they
have since resided.
About five years ago a golden wed
ding was held at the Collins hom'
commemorating the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
! AT this time the house overfowe'
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

NONPARTISANS WOULD
GAIN BY MOVE
Belief that formation of a Farm
er-LabOr party in North Dakota
would react to the benefit of the Non
partisan league was expressed here
Tuesday by Lars Siljan, publisher of
weekly newspapers at Bismarck and
| Dunn Center and close personal anc
political friend of Governor A. G..
Scribe.
/ Siljan said he has been told that
a convention of persons interested in
forming a Farmer-Labor party has
been called for mid-December at Mi
not at the instigation of William
Lemke, an original NOnpartisan lead
er, and State Senator Ingerson of
Bottineau county.
Siljan Opinion
The effect of such an organization,
Siljan said, would be to place the
Nonpartisans in the middle of the po-
litical arena with the "stalwart" OF
4 conservative Republicans on one side
and the Farmer-Labor party on the
other. The result, he said, would be
to place the Nonpartisan league IL
, better position with voters who are
neither ultra-radical or ultra cOnser
, vative but who are seeking a middle
+ ground.
Siljan, who calls himself an indie
pendent in politics, is credited will
f having induced Governor Scribe t,
+ run fer his present position.
/. SORLIE APPOINTS
+ NYE
\ Recently Governor Sorlie appointe
Y Gerald Nye to fiji the vacancy in tn
d North Dakota Senate caused by tn
a death of Senator Ladd. Sorlie wa
e elected by the Nonpartisan Leagu
r on the republican ticket and Nye,
e progressive, is supposed to belong t
It the Republican party.
c INDIVIDUAL TICKET
J HINDERS PROGRESS
a. For a long time progressives
North Dakota intended to stop usin
the old Wall Street controlled part
&c and form a Farmer-Labor Part
! They were frustrated in an atteml
p along this line last election by the IL
le Continued on Page FOur)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
SUPREME COURT HANDS
DOWN IMPORTANT DECISION

Landhoder May Have ntruders Who Disregard Posted Warn
ing Arrested and Crminaly Prosecuted Chief Justice
Rules That Hunting and Fishing Private Land With
out Consent is Trespass-Owners of Land Thru Which
Non-Navigabe Streams Pass Have Exclusive Right to
Take Out Fish,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
CAN CALL
THE SHERIFF.

The above was contained in an
opinion handed down by the Supreme
Court this week in the case of Herrin
versus Sutherland, in an action for
trespass. While the case involved
fishing and hunting rights the above
dicta will have an important bearing
on the efforts of crop grabbers to in
terfere with the farmers possession
of his lands. From now on it will
only be necessary for a farmer to
post his land notifying trespassers to
keep off. If ex-bankers or represen-
tatives of eastern loan companies dis
regard this warning and trespass on
the farmers land and seek to get him
to sign agreements giving One-fourth
of his crop to the alien mortgage
holders and resort to similar artifices
the farmer can Immediately notify
the sheriff and the crop grabber will
be placed under arrest and be Grim
inally prosecuted in the courts.
The case in which the above dicts
was handed down involved hunting
and fishing rights and trespass or
farms.
CASE APPEALED
FROM HELENA
The opinion of the court was rem
dered in deciding the appeal from
the Judgment Of the district court OF
Lewis and Clark county in an actor
instituted by H. J. Herring, a ranch
er residing on the Missouri river nea
: the Hotter dam above Wolf Greek
: to recover damages from William
Sutherland for trespass.
CHIEF JUSTICE
WRITES OPINION
After defendants demurrer to tn
complaint had been overruled he de
t faulted, and the district court rer
dered judgment in favor of plaintit
e for damages in the sum of 81 upo
d the eight causes, collectively. FrOl
e this judgment defendant appealed
the supreme court.
k This Judgment, in an opinion deli7
e Continued on page A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
RULING FIXES LIABILITY OF SPORTSMEN

Helena. -"It follows that the owner has a
right to recover damages from those who trespass
And in this state when the owner posts his land
warning persons that they may not hunt trespass
thereon, they are subject to criminal prosecution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
BOUCK May ATTEND DAKOTA CONFERENCE

Bismarck N D., Nov 24-Plans are being made by
BOttneau County Nonpartisans, including William Lemke,
and several other progressive individuals and organizations
throughout the state to hold convention Mno December
l6 for the purpose of forming Farmerabor Party North
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
GROWTH OF PRODUCERS NEWS
SHOWN BY ANNUAL REPORT
Stockholders of Paper Owned By 600 Farmers Hold Annual
Meeting and Elect Directors Satisfactory Financial
Statement and Increased Circulation Show Expansion OF
Power and Influence Of the News.
The meeting of the st

The meeting of the stockholders Of the Producers News
at the Farmerabor Temple last Tuesday, was the best at
tended and most successful in the chequered history OF this
Farmers from all of the county present and
were unanimous in declaring that the money they invested
in their paper gave them satisfaction than any other -
ancial Investment theY ever made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
NORTH DAKOTA PROGREssIVES WANT FARNERIABOR PARTY
STATEWIDE CONVENTION CALLED
FOR MID-DECEMBER AT MINOT
InIuInIuIuIuInInIaIuIuIuIuIuunIuInun

Tired of Trailing in the Party of Kal William Lemke and
Several Other Nonparsans Favor Party Machinery En-
trely Controlled by Proddcers-Sjan Says Party Would
Benefit League Which Elected Governor SorIie and
Lesser Politicians.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

Reports reaching Plentyvvood indicate that William
head Of the Western Progressive Farmers will be here Dece
Der 4h when he will attend conference of Eastern Montana
farm leaders On Saturday December 5th he will address
meeting at the Famer-Labor Temple three o'clock
and will speak at the same hour Sunday at Stvers Hail.
Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
IHE LEAP OF LETPER

M AcCone County News takes
A with our comments on the an
y q Judge Leiper when he desc
-4 The District Bench here some
ago by showing rank favoritism
= interest of outside loan sharks.
II proceeding he referred to as
L pfictice' was in accord with
4,lJes and served to delay the
"aen some outsider would get
'slla on the land of a Sheridan
~! farmer. The action of the
~ On that occasion exhibited his
I91aa ana prejudice i'm the case and
% sues the farmer with good
to have him disqualified from
--,a1ng on the action. This
would result in further delay
5 farmer in question NAV en-
IA ss..ls s y,uloed possession of his
N, ~ about three years more. Per
ne Circle newspaper is RICH
\ SAID we criticized the oil,
-lge too severely" His bi
~ s-l Incorporate remarks ma7
.e effect of keeping the foreigi
~. -iom the farmers door a few
o5er and in that way be