davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

Plaintiff demands judgment nerG an
for principal, interest, taxes p's 9t cost
of abstract of title, and a REASONABLY a,lS
attorney fee and for such other a ttla
further relief as is prayed Tor IN ele
complaint Of plaintiff on ME he Iein,
to which specific reference IS hei0D'
made for greater particularly.
Witness my hand and the seal OF salu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
Expensive.

My daughters music" sighed the
mother, has been a great expense"
"IndeedY returned the guest; "some
neighbor sued you, l suppose?"-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

Court, this 18th day Of July 1925.
d. ]. OLSON.
go Clerk.
BY A. NJ HANSEN
Deputy CLERK
Chas. J. Marshall,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
I,ewistown, Montana.
l5-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

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, corporation,
STATE BANK OF GRENORA, a cor
poration. JOHN X. BORG, NILE +.
MILLER, SADIE BELLE MILLER,
FARMERS STATE BANK OF WEST
BY, a corporation Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

SCRANTON LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

In a recent census in India. 81 differ
ent languages were returned as moth
err tongues by the inhabitants of Cal
cutta alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
PROTECTING SEA FOODS

MAN is the most wasteful animal
Iva on earth. The so-called flower
animals" eat what food they need each
day and stop when they have had
enough. Man not only eats more than
is good for him and thereby shortens
his life, but he also wastes more than
he uses.
When supposedly civilized man
came to the new world. he found 1t so
vast and so rich that he thought 1t
was inexhaustible, so he proceeded to
lay it waste as no other animal wonld
have done. Buffaloes. which the early
explorers found in millions on the
western plains. were shot down wan
tonly for their tongues and hides.
The magnificent white pine forests
which covered, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota were slashed to bits
BY "lumber kings" who in few years
destroyed forests that would have sup
piled the nation with lumhor for CEN
turtles, If any sense or mod, ion had
been used. Today, our reforestation
boards and commissions are trying to
repair small part Of the damage
done by few men in few years.
Evidently, the products of the sea
are no safer than the resources of the
land. While the oyster Is being
poisoned by sewage. crabs, another
equally delicious and healthful sea
food, are being destroyed by dredgers.
"Only few years ago." says the Rich
mond Times Despatch, "a boy with
net and piece of string could catch
a bucketful of crabs from any OF
hundred wharvcs in Virginia"
The present-day fisherman has more
advanced methods. Swift and power
ful motorboats haul "drags" over the
sea bottom. For every crab caught by
the drag and lifted to the surface.
four are torn loose from their spawn
ing places and set adrift. They wash
nm on the beach dead and worthless.
Not only wasted as food but, what is
worse, wasted as producers of more
food.
There is plenty of food in the world
for everybody. But much is wasted
through mans greed or ignorance. No
farmer would buy reaper that only
gatherVl one grain of wheat out of
every five and that destroyed his next
years seed as we'll Sea products are
necessary and valuable foods. They
should not be wasted to enrich the
few.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
cCooooooooooococc1oo 100000
HOW TO, KEEP
WELL
DIR. FREDERICK 4. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100000
10 by Western Newspaper union.l
WHAT SCHOOLHOUSES
t. NEED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t@3 by Western Newspaper union.l

TIE little red schoolhouse of our
i grandparents is gone. In its paace
are handsome brick. stone and frame
structures, containing assembly rooms,
laboratories, classro0ms. gymnasiums.
swimming pools and dozen other lux
uries unheard of Until recently. How
much is necessary and how much is
unimportant? What equipment should
the simplest and cheaper schools havef
What is. the very least that the school
can provide for the child's health?
What are the features In school
house which are indispensable?
l. Enough window space TO admit
an abundance Of light and fresh air
for every pupil. These windows. so far
as possible, should be to the left and
the rear of each room. so that the
light may come over the left shoulder
and SO that there may be the least pos
sible amount of eyestrain. Each WIN
dow should have rejecting screen.
set at 20 degrees, so that the air may
be admitted and thrown up to the cell
ing, without causing direct draft.
2. A heating plant, whether stove.
hot air furnace, steam or hot water,
which will furnish enough heat to keep
each room at 6S degrees Fahrenheit.
A reliable thermometer should be
placed in each room.
3. A supply of pure drinking water.
If from wells. these should he tubed
and protected at the top from surface
pollution. The old-fashiOne6 open well.
with the bucket and wipdlass or the
chain apd bucket pump, are especially
dangerous. The force pump is safer
provided the top of the well is sealed.
4 Individual drinking cups for each
pupil. Common drinking cups have
been abolished in railway trains. Sleep
ers, depots. hotels and all other pub
lie places. They are more dangerous
in schoolhouse than anywhere else.
as in nearly all children's diseases in
lection is by means of throat and nose
discharges.
b. Clean wash bowls, hot water and
Individual towels and soap, so that the
children can keep their hands clean.
Dirty hands are a frequent means Of
infection.
6. Clean, sanitary. fly-tight toilet ac-
commodations.
Z. Frequent school inspection by
competent physicians. to detect the be-
ginnings of epidemics, protect the
healthy children from infection, make
necessary physical examinations and
advise with the teachers and school
authorities as to the health and we'll
being of the children.
s. Seats which permit the child to
do its work in natural and comfort
able attitude.
Has your school these eight essen
tiafs? II it hasn't. it is lacking. no
matter how imposing the building nor
how handsome the decorations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
NOTICE!
To Livestock Owners
If You Own Any Horses, Cattle. Poultry
or Hogs, by All Means Read This.


Safeguard your stock against the
costly ravages of Quick-spreading dis,
ease. Nature has provided wonderiul
health giving roots and herbs which
have proved unfailing in thousands of
cases. These are combined In time
tried, reliable remedy Porters Pain
farmers in this community They rec
ommend 1t highly for sores, colds and
distemper in horses and for soreness OF
the udder. caked teats. and bioat In
cattle.
With chickens becoming better
money earners. there Is an increasing
poultry raisers everywhere. 1t is a
positive relief for gapes. roup and para.
site growths. Sick hens are not good
layers.
est sign of trouble. Just follow the
directions with each bottle. 1t may
save you several hundred dollars Your
dealer guarantees satisfaction or money
back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

have made the difference expert
enced | would never have believed it.
While taking the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton | was able to attend to my
homework, rest at night, and my
appetite was good all the time and /
had comparatively no suffering. -
Mrs. Lillian Duke. o20 Shenandoah
Ave All medicine dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27

Va -. ASAN ~ ?
Favorite Pre-
S criptio n. l.
have. therefore.
had the expert
ence of passing
thru expectancy
with. and with
out, the aid Of
'Favorite Pre-
scription.' Had
| been told that
a,1,,kL.~~ ~A.,11
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
When Tipping May Stop

Tipping can be absolutely stopped
when everybody is perfectly satisfied
TO be treated no better than anybody
else.--B Boston Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
Motherhood !!

Roanoke, Va.-"Several children
had been born to us before | heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-13
WALL STREET
OPENS UNEVEN
Jerky Tone Prevails as Bear
Movement Gets Under Way

New York, Aug. l3-R-Attract-
ed by the report that freight car
loadings had crossed the million
mark for the day buying orders
poured into the Railroad share at
the opening of today's stock market.
Frisco Common was quickly run up
a point to new record top at 50
and several other improved fraction
ally. Mack Trucks opened two points
higher and Davis and Chemical l,
but General Railway Signal showed
an initial loss of 2 points.
Eastern rails monopolized specula-
tive interest in the early trading
regularly higher tendency. General
Railway signal recorded its early loss
and moved up nearly five points be-
fore the end of the first half hour.
Foreign exchanges opened steady, de-
mand sterling and French francs
ruling very unchanged at $4.85 TIC
and $4.G7 respectively.
In apparent response to commits
sion house advices considerable
switching from the industrials into
the rails took place during the morn
ing. Adverse trade news stimulated
the selling of the Sugars and Mo-
lasses. General Motors. Hudson and
WHY'S preferred, all fall
ing back 2 points or more. Oils re-
Elected the uneasiness arising from
rumors of another "price war;" by
larger companies, lowering Of the
call money rate to four per cent had
a steadying influence on the general
list which. started upward again be-
fore midday when buoyancy devel-
oped in some Of the high priced in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug l3.-P)-H Hogs, re-
ceipts $1,000, slow, uneven, mostly
10 to 25 cents lower than Wednes-
days best prices; light light and
slaughter little changed; moderate
shipping demand; limited mostly to
underweight; bulk good and choice
40 to 225 pound description $3.50
to $3.50; choice $50 to ITO pound
averages topped at 1890; desirable
24O to 1925 pound butchers largely
$l3.4O to $l3.55; bulk packing sows
$ll.8O to $l2.2O: heavy weight hogs
$500 to 1880; medium $l3.25 to
$l3.75; light $l2.25 to 1890; light
light $1,000 to 1890; packing sows
$ll.5O to $l2.35; slaughter pigs $l3
to 1880.
Cattle 1900; few choice steers
steady, others Is to 20 cents lower;
yearlings showing most decline:
trade slow 1900 pound for medium
and weighty offering; few loads
$3.50 to $1,000. Choice long year
lings unsold $1,000 asked. Few
western grassers here; fat cows
steady; heifers weak to unevenly
lower; light bologna bulls very dull
at recent decline: practical top
heavies $4.75; vealers firm to csc
higher; mostly $500 to $3.50: $1l
paid rather freely by outsiders.
Sheep $4,000; slow; bulk early
sales fat native lambs steady at
$l4.75; one load to city butchers
$l5.15; buyers bearish on buck lambs
asking higher on fat range lambs;
heavy feeding lambs $l4.5O; steady;
fat sheep fully steady; odd lots ma
tives UPWARDS to $500; heavies most
~ full mouth range breeding ewes
$6.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-13
EIGHT CHAMPS
DETHR0NEDIN
SEVEN MONTHS
Bad Year for Status Quo in
Sport Championships,
Statistics Show

New York, Aug. l3.--R- For the
champion who has yet to defend his
laurels in the current campaign
there are few cheering reflections
in scanning the train of disaster
that has befallen many Of the erst.
while idols Of sport.
1t has been a. bad year for title
hoiders in most every branch Of COM
petition with the not unlikely pros
pect Of a few additional turnovers
before the last goal is kicked or the
final putt is holed. Here are few
of the outstanding casualties among
the champions:
Standings
!. Willie Hoppe lost the balkline
billiard crown to young Jake Schae-
fer.
2. Stranger Lewis was tossed off
the heavyweight wrestling throne by
Wayne Mum, who later yielded to
Stanislaus Zbyszko.
3. Cannonball Martin dropped the
worlds bantamweight boxing cham
piOnship to Charley Rosenberg.
4. Mike McTigue lost the light
heavyweight toga to Paul Berlen-
bach.
5. Gene Borotrais, Wimbledon
tennis sceptre, was lifted by his
cOuntryman, Rene La Coste.
q. W. +. Garrett Gilmore's ma
tional sculling honors went to Wal
ter Hoover.
7. Cyril Walker lost the American
open golf crown to Willie MacFar-
lane.
3. Babe Ruth has been dethrOned
as major league home run king.
Iilden and Dempsey Stay
An expert consensus probably
would agree that Wm T. Tilden,
tennis monarch for five years, has
the best chance Of any to keep at
the top. 1t also would cOncede that
Jack Dempsey's heavyweight crown
will be intact by Jan. /, 1926, as
Dempsey's present policy involves
few, if any risks. Tilden will meet
all Corners in defense of his title.
. Helen Falters
A year ago Helen Wills seemed
destined for supremacy Of the type
OF Iilden's. She now is threatened
by Elizabeth Ryan, the Californian,
who has come back to American
tournament competition after IL
years in England and Europe, where
she was Suzanne Lenglen's most con-
sistent rival.
Miss Ryan's decisive defeat Of
Miss Wills at Seabright has put the
champion on the defensive. Helen
also was forced to three sets by Mrs.
Jessup and Mrs. Mallory in recent
tournament. In golf Bobby Jones,
amateur king, and Walter Hagen, z.
G. A. champion, face none too pleas
ant prospects trying to keep their
laurels in game which delights in
upsets and uncertainties. Neverthe-
less these two famous linksmen will
tee off with close to an even chance
of coming through again.
Looks Like Pirates
Baseball Z fandom, meanwhile, is
clearing it's decks for a new cham
pion or two. Supporters of the
Pittsburg Pirates and the Philadel-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-13
STRIPS TINSEL
FROM WILD WEST

Movie thrillers and paper backed
novels describing the calm and fear
less manner in which men faced
death and the sportsmanlike manner
in which they always gave their
enemies chance to "draw" before
filling them with 40 calibre lead
bullets are based mostly on magma
ton in the experience of A. d.
Gaines, Bismarck promoter and bust
ness man who came to these parts
nearly 80 years ago.
Men fought then for the same
causes and with no more good feel
ing or sense of fair play than they
do today, Gaines said. AS often as
not it was case of shooting from
ambush as it was the eye-to-eye and
man-tO- man stuff that the thriller
writer's described.
One of the worst cases on record.
ne said, occurred along the Missouri
river above Mandan where a rancher
was found with his head severed
from his body. Suspicion pointed to
a neighbor with whom he had trouble
but the country was sparsely set
tied, law was still largely a matter
OF might and most people had enough
to DO to attend to their own business
so no real investigation was ever
made, little was done about it, Gaines
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-13
Grain
Livestock
WHEAT JUMPS
IN WAKE OF
BUYING TIDE
LiverpOors UnrespOnsive
Tone Has Light Effect on
Chicago Operations

Chicago, Aug. l3-(P)-Active buy
ing soon took up all the surplus Of
teringS in the wheat PIT after the
start today and prices scored rapid
gains. The fact that Liverpool was
but little responsive to yesterday $
advance on this side on the Atlantic
had only temporary influence here.
Chicago's receipts were again ex-
tremely small, so cars and the heavy
movement of grain out of here to the
east continued to attract notice.
Chicago opening prices, which ranged
from 7Sc decline to 3-4c advance,
September 81 "a to Sl.6I l-2 and De-
cember Sl62 to Sl.62 l-2 were fol
lowed by an irregular rise that lifted
September to ST GO IA and December
to Sl.63 7-S; rainy weather made
corn easy, after opening unchanged
to l-2 cent off, September $l.O4 3-S
to Sl.O4 l-2, the corn market aver
age lower, although September at
one time touchd $l.O5.
Oats sympathized with corn. Start
ing unchanged to 3Sc up, September
Al 58c to Al 34c. Oats prices later
showed slight losses all around.
Provisions felt the effect of de-
cline in holdings.
Subsequently, setbacks in price
resulted from free selling TO re"liZe
profits. On the other hand milling
demand was reported to show con-
siderable Improvement. wheat closed
unsettled u to &c net higher. Sep
TENDER $l.65 to Sl.65ls and Deem
Der $l62l4 to $l.623s.
No important rallies took place in
the late dealings. Corn closed steady
at Is to lc net decline. September
$l.036s to $l.037s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-13
DULUTH CLOSING CASH

Duluth, Aug. l3.-R)--Wheat fol-
lowed yesterdays course in the first
three hours today. After moving up
around l4 cents early that advan-
tage was nearly all lost later under
execution of selling orders. Only
moderate gains were left in durum
at that time under the absorbing
profit taking sale and falling off
in buying. Spot was strong on un-
changed basis.
Wheat, l dark northern $685. to
$l.89A; dark northern $1.66A to
$l.S6%; 3 dark northern $l.63A to
s1.83A; l northern S1.68A to $1.S8
Y; amber durum STAT to $1.70; 2
amber durum $l.45 to $l.7O; dur
UNI SLAB to STAG; 2 durum SLAB to
$l.45; mixed durum SLAB to $1.67;
2 mixed durum $l.4l to $1.65; red
durum $l.44 to $1.45.
Oats 3 white track 1914 to 4OAc;
oats 3 white arrive 1914 to 4OAc;
No. rye $l.08A; barley choice to
fancy II to 79c; medium to good II
to 76c; lower grades 60 to 74c.
The close was fairly strong in
spring wheat. but easy in durum.
September wheat closed cents up
at $l.62A bid; Dec. &c up at $l.62h
bid; September durum &c off at
SLAB bid; October Ac up at $l.44A
asked. Nov. u up at $l.44A nom
inally; and Dec. Nc up at $l.42k
bid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-13
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 10
by the U. s. Dept. of Agriculture
Cattle receipts $500: dull, killing
classes, opening barely steady, early
bidding on grass steers and bologna
bulls unevenly lower; bids on latter
class look by rs cents by more lower;
few loads dry feds offered; nothing
done on these early; fat She stock
slow; bulk fat cows $500 "a $500:
heifers $3.50 a $5.75; Gamers and
cutters $3.50 a 1925; few old shells
$3.50; bologna bulls lower, steady,
$500 and down; stockers and feeders
unchanged, slow, about steady; run
ming close around 20 loads of Cana
dams. Nothing done on these early.
Calves receipts 1000; planners quail
ity considered; big Is cents lower:
good lights to packers. mostly $ll.O0.
Hogs receipts $500; mostly 25c
lower than Wednesdays average on
butcher and bacon holdings packing
sows steady to weak; top price 1925
on selected $50 a 100 pound aver
ages; sorted 200 a 800 pound butch
ers mostly $500; packing sows
$11.50 q $500; bulk pigs 1885;
average cost Wednesday 1926.
Weight 278.
Sheep receipts 1000; fat lambs rs
cents higher; bulk natives and Da-
kotas 1880 a $14.5O: culls $1,000:
sheep steady; bulk fat ewes $500 a
$3.50; heavies down to $500; breed
ing ewes largely $500 a $1O.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-13
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SEVEN ROOM modern cottage, in.
Guiding 4 bed rooms. hardwood
floors, fine screened-in porch
south front, very close in, for &c.
900, on terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2
bed rooms, hardwood floors,
screened-in porch, for $4,000, on
good terms.
FIVE ROOM partly modern house, 2
bed rooms, water. lights, sewer,
on paving, close in; for $l7OO.
TWELVE ROOM modern house,
about second best house in Bis
marck, 8 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms,
hot water heat, full basement par
titioned off. sleeping porch, tile
floor in porch, electric fire place,
close in Oh paving, near schools,
first class article for reasonable
price.
SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed
rooms, sun parlor, oak floors, gar
age in basement, fine garden space,
trees and shrubbery, near school.
about 3 years old, for $500, on
terms.
TEN ROOM modern duplex, and two
bath rooms, including 4 bed rooms,
2 heating plants, full basement,
hardwood floors, 2 screened-in
porches, south front, close in on
paving, for $4,000, on terms.
FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga.
low, bed rooms, hot water heat.
fine basement, south Front, near
schools. for 5000, on terms.
SIX ROOM new modern stucco 2
story house, fine looking and built
first class, 3 bed rooms, breakfast
nook, sleeping porch, large front
porch, east front and double gar
are.
II ROOM modern combination house,
we'll located, near schools, hot wa
ter heat, bed rooms, fine for
rooming house.
GEO M. REGISTER
8-13-lwk
FOR RENT-Three neatly furnished
warm rooms, bath on same floor,
electric washing machine privilege.
$500. Phone 872. 422 18th St.
8l3-2t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping In modern
house, close in. 4l2 5th St. Phone
925.W. 813-1wk
FOX RENT-A nicely furnished room
in modern home, with all priv
leges. Call at $40 Park Ave.
$780,
NEW 1925 Ford Coupe on account
OF circumstance must be sold at
once, at substantial reduction. Run
less than 200 miles. Inquire Of
~. w. r. Cole. 8-l3-3t
POSITION WANTED-By experien.
ced bookkeepsr and clerical man.
tribune No. ~. $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-13

R0UT
GIANTS; ADD TO
LEAD IN RACE
Brooklyn Dodgers Submerge
-~ Reds in Crucial Flag
Race Series

New York, Aug. l3.-(P)-The dog
cling footsteps of the New York
Giants are becoming less distinct be-
hind the flying hoofs of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. At the same time
breathlessly to the flanks Of the
Giants.
Lady Fortune smiled for the Pr
ates yesterday. She even laughed
out loud for the Panthers, outhit by
the smuggling metropolitan stars, de-
feated the clan of McGraw, S to 3,
and in their lead in the race for the
National League pennant honors.
Cincinnati struggling desperately
to overtake the Giants stumbled over
a Brooklyn obstacle and lost, s to !:
st. Louis poked its head into the
first division by gaining . to and
8 to in the decisions over the Phil
lies. The Cardinals and Dodgers are
now locked at fourth place. Boston
and Chicago, footstools in the circuit,
enjoyed a day of rest for travelling
purposes. Philadelphia gained notch
on Washington by winning from St.
Louis 5 to 2, while rain washed away
the Westinghouse Cleveland entertain
ment.
Boston, hopelessly last in the
American League, jeopardized the
Tigers chance of finishing in the
division by handing the bengals de-
cisive z to 2 walloping.
The Indians went on the war path
with vengeance yesterday and seal
Hoped the Saints in both ends of a
double bill. They took the first, 6
to !, and the second to 3.
Rain kept the Senators inactive and
they were unable to strut their stuff
under the eye of their brand new
manager, Sergeant Hank Gowdy.
Poor fielding marked the Colonels-
Miller game, which Minneapolis took
by ninth inning rally that brought
two runs.