davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

Horizontal.
1-One OF the highest order Of mam-
mails
8-Less long
t5-Old womanish
le-LittIe devil
1S-JunctfOn
2O-SmaIl, explosive report
Pink
24-Enticed
26-Moisture
2S-AIoft
GA sIOth
SO-Having three teeth
S2--AccOmplish
34-MyseIf
35-Wise counsellor
36-Pertainfng to the sister OF Osiris
80-TO render infamous
41-Anger
42-Observe
44-Between hip hone and false ribs
46-PrOcure
47-Hub of a wheel
A8-A gloomy covering
51-One of "A Slavic people of eastern
Germany
62-LOcation
$50 in
65-UncIOse
B7-Faithful
58-Tract ON the earth
6O-I refuse
62-Belonging to me
63-Paradise
85-Exists
66-MaIes
67-Proportion, rate
6S-Insane
69-OurseIves
7o-vessels for carrying liquids
TITO exist
73--Near
75-Narrow assure
7S-IrritabIe
SO-One fndiscriminateIy
62-EfhyI
85-African antelope
ga hairy man
01-Identical
93-Snake that brushes its prey
04-UnfettereA
08-Victim
9S-Impost
ga painful swelling
lO1-AstOund
lO4-SpeciaI aptitude
iO6-The thing
lO7--Otherwise
IOS-Sketch
l1O-Egyptian god represented by Hon.
cat or hawk
I11--PrOceed
l12-A beverage
t14-Lean
t16-Dimerent
l1S-L0w, swampy land
t14-To consume by using
I21-IIIimitable period Of time
I23-Od0r
i25-To break into fragments
I26-FiscaI agent
Vertical.
KNOCK lightly
Edward
4-Hireling
BA fermented liquor
6-Theme
z-Exist, i'm the first person
9-Injured
10-Umft
11-Autocratically controlled
12-TOWard
DETERMINATION
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

Grace is to the body what good
sense is to the mind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

Were all temperamental" If we
have no patience.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

child Mrs. Parker Kennedy, 1877
Parsons ST.
This Discovery of DR. Pierce's is
equally good for young and old, and
is sold by all dealers, in liquid or
tablet form. Contains no harmful
ingredients. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce,
Rtaato N ". for trial package.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

1t is best in wearing superiT
clothes to consider whether one hi
the style and manner to wear them,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

For One Dollar Any Information regarding
opport unities, etc, of Calf. Bureau of Infor-
nation, 726 S. Spring. Los Angeles. Calf.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
G. N. PETITIONS TO
CLOSE nine STATIONS

Application has been made to the
Montana railroad commission by the
Great Northern railway for permits
sion to close its stations at Fort Shaw
and Sinmns, Cascade county; at Dun
kirk, Tcole county; at Merino, Judith
Basin county; at Franklin, Golden
Valley county; at Floweree, Chouteau
county; at TampicO, Valley county, at
Archer, Sheridan county, and at Mon
dark, or Fort Union, Roosevelt coun-
ty, members of the commission an
nounced Wednesday on their arrival
in Great Falls.
Sam M. Ross, the new chairman
Of the commission, and Leonard C.
Young, the new commission member,
accompanied by the secretary Of the
commission, arrived in Great Falls
Wednesday night of last week en-
route to Floweree, where a hearing
was held pursuant to the proposal to
close the station at that place. Flow
cree citizens have objected to the pro-
posal.
A similar request has been made
by the 500 Line for the closing of the
station at McElrcy, Sheridan county
In each instance the commission has
advised the people of the communi-
ties affected and hearings will be
held at all places from which pro.
tests are received. Following the
hearing at Floweree, a similar hear.
ing will be held Friday at Dunkirk.
The producers news., 1925-03-20

business visitor here on Monday and
tuesday Of this week.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cora Fink
on Wednesday Of last week, a baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundeen en-
ter, aimed a group of their friends at
their home north of town on SatCr-
day of last week. Cards were PLAYED
and a pleasant evening enjoyed by
all.
The hospital lad was entertained
by Mrs. Lars johnson and Mrs. VIM.
Goodlaxon at the home of the former
on Saturday. The mex. Aid will be
with Mrs. Keoh on Saturday, March
2Sth, at her home.
D. S. Gray Of Bainville made
business trip to Outlook Monday of
| this week.
Miss Hazel Hart returned Wednes-
day of last week after passing a week
at her home in Bainville.
Mrs. Pearl Burnham and he Dick
inson boys moved into the Messlin
house on Monday.
Mrs. Genevieve McBurney and son
Leroy left for Raymond on Monday
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben A. johnson and
son Ernest left for Weybun, Sask.
Can, Saturday of last week.
Mrs n. D. Blake cf Minot, n. D.,
was in town on business Thursday OF
last week.
The town whist players met the
country whist players at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Nelson on Sunday
afternoon. The town players were
victorious.
The Scobey town basket ball team
met with defeat on Friday evening
when they played oCr town team
here. The final scores were 9 to II.
The same evening Homestead won
| from Whitehall High School team on
our floor, the scores being 1924.
Mrs. S. Thompson of Fortuna, N
D., is here visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. Thompson.
Joe Winters of Ambrose, N. D.
was a business visitor here Monday
, of last week.
Miss Nellie Tutty and William
Omar drove to Plentywood Thursday
March 18th and were quietly married
by Rev. Boone, the Congregations
pastor. After the ceremony the hap
py couple were entertained at din
, by Mrs. Schrul. They were present
ed with many beautiful gifts anc
will be at home to their friends a
the Outlook Hotel after the first O
April, as they are taking over tina
? property at that time.
Miss Louis Cosper entertained
number of her friends at her hom
on Monday evening. Progressiv
whist was played, prizes being award
ed Verna Goodlaxon, first and Ed
ward Hamilton, consolation.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
MISSOULA BANKER
IS DENIED STAY
OF SENTENCE

Helena, March 14.-John Dahlgren,
former Missoula banker, Saturday,
was refused by the Montana supreme
court a stay of sentence following his
conviction of violating the banking
laws of the state. Dahlgreen, a for
mer official of the Scandinavian
American bank of Missoula, and sew
eral smaller instit tutions over the
state, asked the supreme court thru
his attorneys, to overrule the action
of the district court. 1t was contend
ed that the bank organized as a state
bank by becoming a member of the
federal reserve system, made itself
amenable only to the laws of the
United States. This contention the
supreme court declined to pass upon,
feeling, according to Chief Justice
Galloway, that Dahlgreen had a suf-
ficient remedy by appeal.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
WARREN LOSES OUT
FOR CABINET JOB
CONTINUED from page onel

number of letters and documents to
prove his contentious. Sen. Walsh is
himself quite often referred to as a
Standard Oil Co. attorney and it is
reported that his connections with the
oil trust is both in, innate and OF long
standing but this is of no signi-
ficance to a democrat if republican
is involved and vice versa. Had the
Democrats succeeded in electing Dav-
is president, it is more than likely
that Sen. Walsh would be the choice
for Attorney General in which event
the Republicans would produce let
ters and documents that would tend
to show that Walsh is an oil trust
attorney. The gentlemen in Con
gress are not exactly particular about
the connections which they all have,
more or less, with the big capitalists,
but in order to- maintain the political
power it is necessary to pick one OF
their number once in a while and make
a jackass out of him in order to con-
vince a doub ing public that there
is two political parties, each of which
is opposed to the others crOokedness,
vet actually they know that there is
no difference whatsoever in the TWO
as far as the common working people
are concerned.
The producers news., 1925-03-20

heck have rented the blacksmith shop
and are prepared to do pIacASiiii'ii
work and garage work. ~
Mrs. H. w. Davey left ior hen5ell' eui1oI
N. D., last week to visit her Io!ho'
Mr.. Davey will leave in a short tlrne
as he has accepted a section near
Kensal. c,
Mrs. Ed. Estes returned Saturday
from Minot, N. D., after a te" DAYS
visit.
Little Bill Ehnhardt purchased a
radio from Nick Schumacher Tuesday.
The business men of Dooley enter
tanned the farmers last Friday. Coun-
ty Agent Ostby and County surveyor
Rasmussen gave talks on pure Seeo
and good roads in the afternoon. DIN
ner was served at 500 o'clock IN the
King building and a free show given
at eight o'clock followed by a dance.
About two hundred and nifty .peOpIe
attended and all reported an enjoyable
/ time.
Miss Phyllis Decker entertained siz
of her school girl friends at st
Patricks party Saturday.
Anil Drube of MinOC visited at Inf
Brightsman home two days this week
returning Tuesday.
G. C. Epler was a business WslCol
in Plentywood Thursday.
Jas. Johnson of Kansas City ar
rived Monday to attend the funera
of his father.
immigration Officer Johnson ot
Westby visited Dooley between trains
Monday. ~
Ben Marsh's girl is quite sick witt
pneumonia. {.
Customs Officer Young was a busl
ness visitor at Outlook Tuesday.
Fred Jacques visited couple O
davs in Plentywood last week.
Marie Parsley left for Plentywoo'
Tuesday for a few days visit
The producers news., 1925-03-20
OUTLOOK

R. c. Goltz returned on Friday from
Claurnitie, Calf, wher he has been
passing the winter.
Matt Kohler returned from Mime
apOhs last Friday where he has been
attending school for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tobison de-
fed the March weather and under
took driving a Ford car from Mime
apOlis to Outlook The trip was made
in three days. They report the roads
as being very good.
Mrs. 4. f. Hanson, who has been
assisting at the hospital here passed
the week end at her home in White
tail
B. L. Smith of Fargo, N. D.. was
a business visitor here Friday of last
week.
Ed Yerkel of Great Falls was in
town on business Saturday of last
week.
Kenneth Cosper returned to his
home here Friday after passing the
winter at Whitehall.
Mrs. Oswald Selvig passed the
week end visiting with her mother
Mrs. James Trower of Whitehall
Frank Koester returned from :
short business trip to Great Fall,
Saturday of last week.
j. Cavanaugh of Redstone was II
town Sunday visiting.
Miss Martha M. Wessner returnec
from Homestead Saturday, where sb,
had been visiting with her parents
! Mrs. Mcdowell of Whitehall was ;
The producers news., 1925-03-20
State Bounty Season Due
to Open April 1st
Continued from Page One)

stockmen of the state against the
ravages of predatory animals.
In addition to fixing the bounty
rates and prescribing means of OBJ
tanning bounties, the act authorizes
an annual levy against stockmen and
creates state bounty fund.
For each mountain lion killed be-
tween the above dates the law auth
orizes payment of a $40 bounty;
grown wolves are worth SIS and wolf
pups ard coyotes, grown or young, So
each.
Sheriffs and deputies are authoriz-
ed to act as bounty inspectors and
must examine all skin pelts present.
ed. To obtain the bounty it is neces-
sary to display the whole skin, in
GLIDING head, tail and four paws with
in 80 days after the killing.
After severing the head, the sheriff
certifies the claim to the clerk and
The producers news., 1925-03-20
ANTELOPE LOCALS

Ludwig Rorvig who has spent the
win. er visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Washington, accompanied by
his daughter Effie, returned Thursday
morning Mr. Rcrvig will farm again
this season and Miss Ef1e will return
to Puyallup, Wash, after months
visit here.
J. B. Duggan returned Thursday
after a few weeks spent in visiting
points in he western part Of the
state.
The Lutheran Aid was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Grayson
Thursday afternoon Of last week.
Mrs. Walter Yeag6r and babe Wis
tied over Sunday with friends at
Plentywood.
Friday, March 18th, was an TN
lucky day in one respect in and
around this territory as the price of
wheat dropped IA cents on the local
market. 1t was also % below zero
that morning.
J. J. Courtney re- urned from Glas-
gov Wednesday where he attended
the annual meeting Of the Northeast
ern Federal Farm Loan Association
meeting. Mr.. Courtney was elected
district president. The next meeting
will be held at Plentywood.
DR.. Storkan was in town Monday,
being called to the Jim Johnson home
east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Morck and Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Gross drove to Plen-
tywood Tuesday.
Ernest Lang of Plentywood was a
business visitor in Antelope Monday.
r. R. Ueland was county seat
visitor Wednesday attending to some
business matters.
Jess L. Clark returned Wednesday
from st. Paul where he marketed q
mixed car of cattle and hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clark were pas
sengefs to- Williston, N. D., Wednes-
day, where they will visit few days
with friends
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
was entertained at the home eff Mrs.
w. w. Clark Wednesday afternoon.
The Farmers Elevator shipped two
cars OF wheat to the Minneapolis
mills Thursday
Miss Myrtle Donaldson was in An
telope demonstrating a Buick Sedan
Monday.
A special meeting Of the school
trustees was held Wednesday evening
and notices posted the following day
for the regular School elect ion which
vii! be held Saturday, April 4th, at
which time a trustee will be elected
for term of three years, taking the
place of 0. P. Waller whose term ex-
pires this spring.
The town election will be held Mon
Gay, April 9th at which time q Mayor
viii be elected for a term of two
years also an alderman for Wards
A large number of folks gathered
at the R. R. Ueland home on March
18th, to assist Mr. and Mrs. Ueland
enjoy the celebration of their silver
wedding. They received MANY beau
tlful and useful gifts. Refreshments
were served and a good time enjoyed
Mrs. W. W. Clark rendered the
little friends of Miss MaTv a ST,
Tatrlck's Il party at their home on
Friday evening. ~
The producers news., 1925-03-20
GRAND JURY INDTCTS
NEW MEXICO BANKERS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 16.-The
federal grand jury here late Saturday
indicted number of prominent New
Mexico bankers, including a group
involved in the failure Of the State
Bank & Trust company and the State
National Bank Of Albuquerque. Vio-
lation and conspiracy to violate the
federal banking laws are alleged. De
PENDANTS named are J. B. Poindexter,
Roy Mcdonald, George A. Kazeman,
7. J. Ross and DR.. NJ K. Wyder of
Albuquerque; Cecil K. Bigelow, Hen
ry Brewer Jr., former bank examiner;
Guy w. Blakely, 0. H. Smith of Ros-
we'll and w. D. Murray of Silver
City. In some cases numerous in
dictments are brought against the
same individual.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
SOUTH REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Blaze spent Sun
day at the Gray ranch.
George Stringer was a Plentywood
caller Saturday.
Bern LOSING returned Saturday
from Bonners Ferry, Ida, where he
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives for the past three months.
A few neighbors helped Carl
Smith celebrate his Both birthday on
Sunday.
/ Mrs. Frank Barg and Mrs. Shaw
visited at the Pat Griffith home on
Monday.
Bert Jensen attended the whist
party in Redstone Saturday evening
J. Bedwell spent the week end al
the Benson ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hardy were en-
tertained at a Sunday dinner at the
J. G. Kieth home.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
HOMESTEAD

The Parent Teachers meeting was
postponed until the first Monday In
April.
The Homestead boys are going to
train for The spring track meet at
PlentywOod.
Virginia Horsley returned Monday
after a weeks illness.
Both return games with Whitehall
and Outlook were played ON the Out
look floor. On Thursday we lost 20
Outlook with a score of 1882 and on
Friday we won over Whitehall with
score of 8-24.
Period exams this week in all sub
iects. The loafer's wishbone is now
where his backbone should have been
The producers news., 1925-03-20
New Evidence Looms Up
In Death of Millionaire
CONTINUED from page one)

also the body Of DIR. Oscar Olson,
brother of Judge Olson, who died
suddenly after eating fruit taken by
Shepherd, who visited the physician
while he was mildly indisposed.
Edwin Hedrick, who is attorney for
Shepherd fought hard all during the
long inquest and accused Judge Olson
Of forcing the issue because Of a
"regrettable mental condition." today
withdrew from Shepherds defense.
He announced his withdrawal did not
indicate change of belief in Shep-
herds innocence, but that the case
had reached stage where criminal
lawyers were needed and his firm
handled only civil cases.
The hearing on the will of young
McClintock, now up for probate, is
set for tomorrow but it probably will
be postponed. Under the will Shep-
herd inherited the youths entire es-
tate, except for an $4,000 annuity to
Miss Isabel Pope, his fance,
The producers news., 1925-03-20
DOOLEY

Mrs. Bretzke and Mrs. Munson en-
tertained about twenty-five ladies at
a st. Patricks party Monday evening
at the Bretzke home. Cards were
played and a delicious lunch was
served at midnight.
JOrgen JorgensOn of the Ccrnertown
country was a Dooley visi or on
Tuesday.
The entire community was shocked
to hear of the death Of A. A. John
son Friday morning at his home east
Of Dooley. Death was due to heart
failure. Every one extends their
sympathy to the bereaved family. The
funeral was held in Dooley Tuesday,
Rev. Egge of Plentywood saying the
last sad rites.
A large crowd from Dooley and vi
cinity attended the st. Patrick's dance
at Comertown Tuesday evening and
all report an enjoyable time.
w. j. Ehrhardt returned Saturday
from a two months vacation spent in
North Dakota and at the hot springs
Knute Leidall was down from Cana
da Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingval Iverson and
Mrs. Fred Torno came down from
Daleview Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. johnson, Mrs. Iver-
son and Mrs. Torno being daughters
of Mr.. Johnson.
Melvin Bretzke returned to West
by Saturday after spending a few
days visiting his parents.
c. D. Olson was an Outlook visitor
/ 1 -. ~
| Olar Christensen and L. R. Ler-
The producers news., 1925-03-20
CuIbertson Boy Is Wounded
In Shooting Scrape; AS
sailant Is In Jail
Continued from page y


floor. He then carried Lizzotte in o
the bed room. Lzotte's father, ac-
cording to the boys story, came into
the house at this juncture and as
saulted Bauer but was beaten off. Ac-
cording to the elder Lizotte, Bauer
threatened to kill the entire Lizotte
household consisting Of mother, father
and three children, upon his return.
Bauer returned later but was met at
the door with an iron bar and was
struck down.
Bauer made the following statement
at the Culbertson Jail: at is an old
custom among whites of part Indian
blood to fire a gun on birthdays. I
entered the house and the boy told
me of his birthday. 1 pulled the gun
out of my right pocket, but the trig-
ger caught and the gun went off.
saw that the boy was wounded, after
firing second time, and I carried
him to the bed to find out how badly
he was hurt. I was. assaulted here
by Lizolte, but left the house for the
doctor. l got the doctor and then
gave myself up to the justice of the
peace"
at this time Bauer has not furnish
ed bail The doctor in attendance on
/ he case says that the boy is resting
easy and no bones are broken, as far
as he can ascertain.
The producers news., 1925-03-20

End Old Hen-R. S. Richardson.
1st. COckerel-R. S. Richardson.
End Ccckerel-W. w. Clark.
1st. Pullet-W. w. Clark.
End. Pullet-W. w. Clark.
1st. Young Pen-W. w. Clark.
Single Comb White LeghOrns
1st. Cock-Richard Grayson.
End. Cock-R. R. Ueland.
1st. Hen-Richard Grayson.
End. Hen-Richard GraysOn.
1st. Pullett-R. R. Ueland.
White Orping Ons
1st. Hen-Art Olson.
End. Hen-Art Olson.
1st. Cockerel-Art Olson.
Light Brahmas
1st. Cockerel-E. G. Bernau.
1st. Pullet-E. G. Bernau.
End. Pullet-E. G. Bernau.
1st. Young Pen-E. G. Bernau.
White WyandOttes
1st. Cockerel-O. B. Hcwen.
1st. Pullett-John Grayson.
End. Pullet-O. B. Hoven.
1st. Young Pen-O. B. Hoven.
Buff OrpingtOns
1st. Cock-Otto Hendrickson.
1st. Pullet-Otto Hendrickson.
End. Pullet-Otto Hendrickson.
Bronze Turkeys
1st. Gobbler-Richard Grayson.
End. Gcbbler-R. R. Ueland.
1st. Hen-R. R. Ueland.
End. Hen-R. R. Ueland.
1st Pen-R. R. Ueland.
End. Pen-Richard Grayson.
1st. Cockerel-J. J. Regan.
End. Cockerel-J. J. Reagan.
Narragansett Turkeys
1st. Gobbler-Emil Grimsrud.
1st Hen-Emil Grimsrud.
End. Hen-Emil Grimsrud.
1st. Pen-Emil Grimsrud.
Bourbon Red Turkeys
1st. Gobbler-Ed. Iverson.
1st. Hen-Ed. Iverson.
1st. Pen-Ed. Iverson.
White Holland
1st. Cockerel-J. J. Regan.
Toulouse Geese
1st. Gander-R. r. Ueland.
1st. Goose-R. r. Ueland.
1st. Pen-R. R. Ueland.
Guinea Hens
1st. Male-John Grayson.
1st. Hen-John GraysOn.
1st. Pen-John Grayson.
The producers news., 1925-03-20
WHEELER'S TRIAL SET
FOR APRIL SIXTEENTH

J. Ogaard, agronomist for the Mon
tana State College Extension Service,
advises tha, neighboring states and
provinces in many cases have smaller
supplies to meet the spring planting
needs than Montana and for that
reason. Montana seed will likely be
very much in demand.
In spite of unfavorable corn grow
ing weather last season a vigorous
seed corn campaign conducted under
the direction of the Extension Ser
vice resulted in saving enough seed
to meet the needs of the state for
the coming year. There is little
likelihood Of there being any surplus
however, and with the possibility OF
considerable demand from outside OF
the state, local needs may not be met
unless farmers get their orders II
early.
A recent article from North Dako-
ia to the Seed World states that 'The
seed corn situation in this section is
very serious. Very little of the 1922
corn is of such quality as to make
good seed. We look to a very high
price. The demand is keen at this
time and seed houses in this section
expect to be sold out long before
planting begins"
! RECOMMENDATIONS
In view of termination reports anC
!. the general condition of the seed corr
in the state as a whole as shown II
recent reports from the Montan;
Grain Inspection Laboratory, it seems
advisable to make the following re
concentrations.
1. Every farmer who expects t.
plant corn this spring should tes
his seed corn in order to find Ou
what per cent will actually givt
strong, vigorous sprouts when plant
/ ed.
2. The Agronomy Department O.
the Montana Experiment station
recommends that farmers in all coun
ties where corn will be planted thil
spring should place special emphasi
upon the individual ear test as
means cf eliminating the dead ear
and those giving low termination.
3. The "Rag Doll" tester is re
commended as the most practica
method of making the individual ca
test. 1t is cheap, simple, easy t.
use, and furthermore, extensive ex
periments prove that it gives an ac
curale termination test.
4. Special effort should be mad
to obtain first hand information o.
all supplies of corn which are beinj
held for seed and which have had n
extra care such as crib-run corn, cor
husked from shock or otherwise ques
tionable
5. Know that what you SOW wi
grow. Test, don't guess.
The County Agent office will hav
tests made on any samples of cor
sent in and will gladly furnish an
information in regard to seed cor
supplies and in regard to testin
: corn.