davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-23

in the front rank in this line of ac-
tivity in the Capital. Salaries of
teachers for our for
eign born, the maintenance of a
model American home in one of the
streets on which foreigners reside
and presentation of flags and copies of
the Constitution of the United States
to the graduates of the Americaniza-
ton School are among the valuable
services rendered. The close coop
Grafton and sympathy she receives
from the D. A. r. has enabled Miss
Maude Eaton, principal of the Ameri-
caniZation School. to carry forward
her work in the splendid manner she
does.
The visiting Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be taken on a
sightseeing trip from to 4 O'Clock
tomorrow. The program was arrang-
ed through the courtesy of the
Evening star., 1925-04-23
DRILL DATE ANNOUNCED,
st. Johns College Cadets to Have
Competition Nav 4.

May Il is the date announced for
the annual competitive drill between
the three cadet companies of st.
Johns College. AS in former years.
the affair will be staged on the FL
lipse.
An elocution and oratory contest
also is planned for May IA. Speakers
in the senior and junior classes will
compete for the two gold medals that
are offered by the faculty of the
school.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Think how long it would
take and the expense involved
in searching for clerical help for
the vacancy in your office!
A Star Help ad will make
over 100000 calls for you in one
afternoon at an exceedingly
low cost.
Word the advertisement so it
will cover all the requirements
for the particular position you
have to offer and your time will
not be wasted interviewing and
turning away those not qualified.
In today's Star 40 are advertis-
ing for Office help, including
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN
BOOKKEEPERS
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERS
statesmen
CANVASSERS
CIVIL ENGINEER
CREW MANAGER
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER
STORE MANAGER
TYPISTS
CASHIER
ENTRY CLERKS
SALESLADIES
ADDING MACHINE OPERATORS
and 20 advertisements for Office
situations, including
ACCOUNTANTS
BOOKKEEPERS
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN
GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS
STENOGRAPHER
TYPISTS
AUDITOR
Maybe the clerk you want is
advertising for a situation. If
not, place your Help ad tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Rotary Club. Mrs. Fred L. yolland
will be hostess.
In the late afternoon the children
win visit the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Charles Mcdowell, junior
president, Signal Lantern Society,
Massachusetts, will be in charge Of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
TIME
and
EXPENSE

Are two great factors in the
business world.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
D. A. R. CLEARS WAY
TO VOTE UPON NEW
S2,OOO,O0O BUILDING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-23

At the afternoon session yesterday
of the Children of the American Revo-
luton, Everett Mauger of the Mo-
hawk Society, New York, talented
young cellist, gave a program.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

The District has been very fortu-
nate in securing as America niZation
chairman Mrs. Walter w. Husband
wife of the Commissioner of Immigra-
ton. The wide scope of the Ameri-
caniZation work in the District by the
D. A. r. has placed the organization
Evening star., 1925-04-23

The Enid Chapter, Oklahoma, has
erected a statue in the city park to
the memory of all soldiers from Gar
War
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Flora P. Fernald is secretary to the
president general. Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery is accompanist for the
congress; Arthur S. Witcomb, cor
netist. and Mrs. Bertha Lincoln
Heustis, vocalist.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

The program committee includes:
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook; Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, chairman; Mrs.
George w. White, Mrs. Robert Ian
sing, Mrs. Georgia K. Berry and Mrs.
LarZ Anderson.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Iowa has the largest number of
Daughters of the American Revolution
in proportion to it's population west of
New Jersey. Iowa's last real Daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. f. Andrews, Abigail
Adams Chapter, Des Moines, has
passed on, and her grave has been
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Former State regents of the Dis
trict at the congress are Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, Mrs. George T. Smallwood,
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Mrs.
Frank Foster Greenawalt. Mrs. Gaius
NJ. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Francis A. st.
Clair and Mrs. William 3. Hardy.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

The visiting D. A. r. who are Alpha
Phis were invited to join the Wash
ington group of Alpha Phis at the Cos
mos Club today
Evening star., 1925-04-23

Mrs. A. w. Savage is parliament
tartan, and the official stenographer is
Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst. Miss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
REDSTONE

The A. e. Lecy family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldur Jensen and Fred Olson spent
number of days at Regina, Canada.
Redstone was almost deserted during
the 4th of July celebration, everyone
that had any way of going was in some
of the surrounding towns that were
holding celebrations.
Delbert Trimble of Wolf Point was
an over Sunday caller at the A. NJ Hag-
an home on his way to WeSthope N. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis of Glasgow are
visiting at the Thos. Aslakson home for
a few days
J. w. Bucklin was a county seat
business visitor the first of the week.
v. r. PROFIT was attending to bust
ness matters in Plentywood Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. H. johnson went to Scobey
Thursday for a few days visit with
friends.
Herb Holt, who has been spending
some time at his home at Milan, Mimi,
returned here Thursday.
County Agent Ostby of PlentywOod
met the train here Monday afternoon
when Miss Cushman arrived here and
they went out to the Geo. Buzzard farm
east of town where she gave an eXhi-
/ bitiOn of culling and capOnizing poul-
/ try to members of the boys and girls
clubs
A. M. Louc1s of Stewartsville, MINI.
arrived here Thursday and will visit
with the family of his son, FL D
Loucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers autoed t.
Poplar Sunday and returned with theil
little niece who will visit with then
for a while.
! County Surveyor Rasmussen was VI
from Plentywood Monday with tive
truck loads of material for culvert'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

SCRANTON LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff,
versus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
WESLEY

Miss Edna Hawbaker is attending
Summer School at Missoula, Mont.
Mr.. Dunsdon of Comertown vicinity
was in town Thursday.
The Willing Workers met at the
John +. Johnson home Friday to spend
the 4th. They returned Tuesday after
Austin Knudson is now established in
his new location in the old "Enger
Shoe Store" and is again buying cream.
MRS. Bertch from Portal, n. D., who
has been visiting her son here, Mr..
Frank Bertch left today for her home.
Edward Anderson accompanied My
ras Petersen from Fertile, n D., to
Sidney, Mont. the first part Of the week
TO attend young peoples convention
Ole Grytness left today for Glacier
/ Park to attend a Bankers Conference.
Emmett Hawbaker is assisting in the
bank during his absence.
The Morris and Arthur Berg families
lett on the morning OF July 4Ih IN
their Fords with full camping equip
ment for their trip to Yellowstone Ma
tlonal Park, where they will spend
couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Paulson took in
the ball game at Wood End, Canada,
the 4th. In the evening they motored
to Estevan. The Paulsons visited Sun
day at the Mart and Glenn Brady homes
and attended church at Crosby, return
ing nome Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and
family returned Wednesday from their
trip east where they visited relatives at
Sheboygan, Fond Du Lac, Milwaukee,
and many other places. They report
having had a lovely time. One of
Charleys old pals, a neighbor boy, in
former days, returned with them from
Wisconsin.
L. w. Anderson is substituting as
mail carrier on Route NO. 1.
Several residences in Westby have
changed hands this week: Carl Mere
son has purchased the house now occu-
. pied by Prof. and Mrs. F'riesleben, Ed
IversOn purchased the Ed. HinshaW
house, and Jacob Freund the Frank
? Bertch house, vacated by Mr.. Thomp'
? son.
) Walter Erickson is having a wei
drilled on his place.
Q L. w. Anderson has purchased a new
Ford car.
e Mrs. Bert Hoel is entertaining he
] sister, Mrs. Johnston, of Douglas, n
D., this week.
The schioesser family celebrated tn
4th at Plentywood, motoring TO Brusl
Lake in the evening
. Kathryn and Louise Schloesser wer
q in Grenora the first part of the week
having dental work done.
Carl ChriStOfferSOn and Joseph Krau
e are busy at the News office running tn
e Noah's Ark. They are both almost eX
e perts now.
Miss Ruth Christensen and HERNIA
S Johnson motored to Sidney, Montana t
: attend the Young Peoples conventio
}. this week
e E. E. Morrison, children Mildred an
IT Glen, spent the 4th at Wood End, Car
ada and in the evening motOred
It Estevan to take in the sights.
Mrs. S. S. Westby. daughter Lois an
i sons Lloyd and Philip arrived HON
y from Renown, Saslk., Tuesday, wher
they were attending to business maj
" tiers.
h Alice and Viola Lokl1an from TT
bune, Canada, arrived here last Sunda
g and are visiting at the home Of the
l., uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Nels Ne
son.
ID Albert Mayhem had the misfortur
N to have his arm broken last Sunda
Id while hobbling a horse to keep him
m the pasture. The horse crushed h
j.
4 Continued on Page 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

In the last elections, the workers
and farmers of Sheridan county are
completely victorious. And their live
ly paper, the Producers News is main
" responsible for this. Of course,
without a militant organization back
of it, the paper could net exist. But
the News now goes into every home
in Sheridan county and it is by all
means the best paper of its kind that
I have seen anywhere.
Each county in Montana is entitled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
WOLF CREEK

The ladies club met with Mrs. Neither
Thursday but owing to the very muddy
roads not many were in attendance.
Quite a number of our residents at
tended the celebration at PlentyWoOd
Saturday and enjoyed the sports
There was a picnic in the grove at
the Pace farm on the Fourth OF July
that was well attended and all present
had a very enjoyable time.
Helen and John Pace, jr. were at MT.
SeversOn's on Eagle Creek Sunday.
Vic Wilberg enjoyed a holiday the Attn
and visited home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Losing and family
drove over to church at Two Tree on
Sunday and then visited with the FRED
Losing family afterwards.
Dan Campbell was calling on M. NC
Callister Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ. Machines and
family attended church at Two Tree
Sunday and afterwards enjoyed lunch
with Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and their families
autoed to ScObey Sunday to attend the
celebration there.
The County trucks were out here on
Monday distributing lumber for culVerts
for the newly graded road.
We had a rather high wind Tuesday
and a decided fall in temperature.
VIM. Cromwell was a caller at Mac
Innes' home Tuesday
The season is now open for insurance
and nursery stock agents.
Alvin Cornelius was transacting bus
mess in Redstone Wednesday.
Jasper Phelps Mrs. Wilberg and Mrs
Marsh were Redstone callers Wednes
/ day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pace went to ScObe.
I Wednesday where Mrs. Pace had som
dental work done. Later they went t.
I Glasgow.
D. M. Machines was in RedstOn
/ Wednesday.
1. E. Metzler and daughter Lucil
were callers at the Machines home Of
1 Wednesday morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
The state of Montana Sends Greetings
NJ Ilha Ahnua Manned DefandanEss


YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
of this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear and an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint
That said action is brot to obtain a
decree of foreclosure ana judgment on
a first mortgage note for Two Thous-
and (S200O.00) Dollars. and one interest
note for Sixty ($6O.00) Dollars, both
dated May LIST, 1916, and secured by
a mortgage on
The East Half CE16) of Section
] Three CD in Township Thirty-slX
1850 North of Range Fifty-eight
(58) East Montana Meridian, In
Sheridan County, Montana,
and to have the same declared lieI
on the said premises so described. anc
for an order OF sale, selling said prem
Uses to satisfy the decree.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

Plaintiff demands judgment noi aerf inI
for principal, interest, taxes s suit cost
terest on taxes paid, costs % esonabIe
at a9gyac fee o. and for such other and
further relief as is prayed Ior I IN eire
complaint of plaintiff on ME hereb1
made for greater particularity .
Witness my hand and the seal OF s5'lu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

Court. this 18th day Of July. 1925
d. J. OLSON
Court, Clerk
BY A. NJ. HANSEN
Deputy CLERK
Cbas. J. Marshall,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Iewistown, Montana.
l5-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17
AS OTHERS SEE US

to the
visit Northeastern Montana by T. OFaherty
leading co umnst The following paragraphs appeared the Daily
WOrkerhe great labor dyand avdy read
hamlet in the United Saes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

versus
S. J. GREER, Administrative of the
Estate of Clyde r. Hartman, Deceas-
ed, ALICE r. HARTMAN, GEO. L.
ONSTAD, TRI-STATE LAND &
LOAN COMPANY, a corporation,
STATE BANK OF GRENORA, a cor
poration, JOHN K. BORG, NILE +.
MILLER, SADIE BELLE MILLER,
FARMERS STATE BANK OF WEST
BY, a corporation, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

1t is qrieter than an unoccupied grave
yard. Had Rip Van Wrinkle taken his
snoOze there instead of in Sleepy Hol-
low, he would not be awake yet. The
only noise that can be heard in Wolf
Point, outside of the "tOOt, foot" of
the trains that pass thru. is the chirp-
ing Of the grasshoppers. The people
of Plentywood say that the grasshop-
pers grind their teeth with rage be-
cause they can't get out of there.
There is a reason for Wolf Points
deadly quiet. Only few years ago
it was a live spot. The employees OF
the Great Northern railway shops in
jected a progressive note into the po-
litical atmosphere. But during the
1922 railroad strike, the Great Nor
them shopmen went out and lost
Broken down farmers went in anC
scabbed. To show their gratitude, the
company took the head offices away
from Wolf Point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

oF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-17

and cattle passes for the road south of
town.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-15

fered today showed material finish
and sales ranged up to S11. Strong
and heavy weight steers sold up to
S10.25, and the bulk of the fed
seters sold at $900010.25. Cows,
heifers and calves were in active
demand Most of the good COWS
brought $6.OO@725, and good heif-
ers $8.25@9.50( choice kinds up to
Stops. Smill lots of choice veals
sold up to $40.
StOckerS and Feeders.
Receipts of stockers and feeders
remained small and prices ruled
strong. Though prices are high
the good grass conditions are hold
ing offerings to small proportions.
Sheep and lambs.
Lamb prices were down Csc and
sheep were steady. Native and
western spring lambs sold around
$1400@16.00, wool lambs $13.57@
$3.50, shorn lambs $12.00012.75,
shorn ewes. $75O0S.1O and shorn
wethers $500.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-15
CALIFORNIA WILL
SOON CELEBRATE
DIAMOND JUBILEE

Motorists who pass their vaca-
tions in California this year will
find it an opbortune and colorful
time, as the Golden state is cele-
brating it's diamond jubilee in hon
or of the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the states admission into the
Union, 1925 having been. proclaimed
California festival year.
Beginning with May Day fes-
tival at Placerville, one Of the older
mining towns, there was inaugural
ed a series of historic pageants,
Jubilee festivals, air carnivals, or
ange shows, fruit carnivals, beauty
pageants, Spanish fiestas, round
ups and rodeos, water pageants,
bowl concerts, tournaments OF
lights, marine fashion shows, cOun-
ty and state fairs, carnival of
states, poinsettia festivals, number
ing nearly 100 in various parts of
the state, to be climaXed with the
tournament of roses in Pasadena.
New Years Day, Jan. 1, 1926.
To provide the proper atmosphere
and bark back to the historic days
of the gold rush, when California
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-15

became important enough to ac-
quire statehood, the various festi-
walls and celebrations will have a
background of citizenry ,bedecked
in the fashions of 1850, and Span
ish colors will prevail in the dec
orations. During the life of the
celebrations the pOpulace of the
various communities are pledging
themselves to waer the sombrerOs,
sashes, bell trousers, mantellas,
fans, shawls and styles of old Spain,
which dominated the Golden state
when the days of 40 brought in
rush of population from all parts
of the world and ended in Califor-
mia, formerly under the rule of old
Spain and later dominated by Mex
leo, coming into the federation of
the United States.
The romance and history of the
state will be unfolded in most of
the pageants and celebrations. A
background for the diamond jubi-
lee year is had in the chain of
twenty-one ancient missions, thir-
ty miles apart, stretching along the
Pacific coast from the Mexican bor
der to the state of Oregon Visit
ing motorists will be furnished
free information, maps and data
of the various celebrations at any
one Of the thirty-one offices of the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia, which operates through the
southern counties of the state.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-15
CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
May II, 1925.
By CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN .
Correspondent

Cattle receipts were moderate
here but heavy in Chicago, and
while the heavy runs in the East
prevented an advance, it did not
eliminate the strength in the mar
ket here. Fed cattle from west of
the Missouri river have been mar
keted closely, but there seems to be
liberal supplies further east. The
hog market is in the midst of
general advance. Today's gain was
25c. Sheep and lambs are weak to
lower. Trade in horses and mules
continues light, with receipts negli-
gible. Inquiry is good and some
orders at strong prices remain I'M
filled.
Receipts today; Cattle, 10000;
hogs, 1000; sheep, $4,000, as against
1900 cattle, 5000 hogs and 5000
sheep a week ago, and 13, 100 cattle,
1880 hogs and 1900 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle.
Good to choice light weight
steers, yearlings and baby beeves
ruled stronger and in active de-
mand. These are the classes that
developed a material advance last
week, and are the kinds that will
be in popular demand for the next
few weeks. The strong and heavy
weight steers sold slowly at weak
prices and the outlet for them from
oil markets is comparatively small.
None of the yearling classes Of
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-15

The lumber industry is confined
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-15

for the most part to the northern
part Of the state in the vicinity of
Flagstaff and Williams and in
Apache county at McNary, formerly
Cooley. Most of the lumber cut is
yellow pine. The largest unbroken
belt of yellow pine in the world
is located AROUND McNary in south
ern Navajo and Apache counties.
The strip is about 100 miles long
and thirty to forty miles wide, of
which only small part has been
cut so far. The lumber industry is
in it's inception in the upper ella
valley near Stafford, a mill being
opened at Pima in the last few
months.
Scenery.
Arizona is noted for the many
natural scenic spots, of which the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado is
the best known. Thousands of tour
lists annually visit the canyon, as
well as the Petrified Forest and
the Painted Desert in the northern
part of the state. Other natural
beauties are the natural bridge in
the upper Tonic Basin, the ruins of
the houses of the cliff dwellers,
and many old missions and ruins OF
castles of the prehistoric inhabi-
tants of the state. A number of
scenic roads, such as the Apache
Trail. the Rice-Springerville road,
the Cherry Creek road and other
mountain roads afford a wealth of
beautiful drives.
Hunting.
The state abounds in game of alb
kinds and predatory animals. Deer
and wild turkey may be hunted
during the month of October in the
state and, while there are a num-
Der of herds of antelope and elk in
the state, there is a closed season
on them at all times In some sec
lions of the state are found beaver,
and a herd of buffalo ranges in the
Houserock valley in the northern
part OF the state along the Colorado
river. Bear, mountain lions, wolves,
bobcats and coyotes are found in
practically every part of the state.
Most of the mountain streams con-
tain trout. An abundance of camp
grounds makes touring pleasant,
especially in the White Mountains
and in the Vicinity of Lake Mary
and Mormon Lake.
Two great transcontinental rail-
road systems cross the state, the
Santa Fe' crossing through the
northern part of the state and the
Southern Pacific traversing the
southern end Branch lines from
these roads serve every large city
in the state. An excellent system
OF improved roads connecting all
parts of the state is found.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-15
Blue Books

In England blue books are official
reports or other publications pre-
sented by the crown. to both houses
of parliament. They are called
blue books because each volume is
covered with blue wrapper. In
this country the term ''blue book"
is applied to publication contain
ing the names and addresses of per
sons employed by the government
A directory containing the names
and addresses Of persons prom
inent in society is also called a
blue book. Pathfinder Magazine.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-15
All Fixed Up

Tony was being examined in the
civil service commissioners room
for a laborer's position. He was
luent in most Of his answers, and
t appeared he would pass without
nv difficulty. But his downfall
anne when they asked if he had
cen naturaliZed.
He seemed a bit puzzled, but at
last his face lighted up and he
said:
"Ah, I know whata you mean.
2cratcha da arm. Yes, lasta
eek. kansas City Star.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-15
Cathedral in Sofia Wrecked by Reds Bomb

First photograph received from
Sofia, Bulgaria, since the Com
munist outrages, showing the
wrecked exterior of the cathedral
after the explosion of an Internal
machine that killed about $50 per-
sons and injured many others
Photo sent by telephone wire.