davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
STEWARDS APPOINTMENT
DARKENS DENIS HOPES

Placing Bankers Association Attorney Bank Code Com
mission Causes Such Widespread Indignation That Re-
publicans Figure They Can Win Without Making Cam
paign-Names of Frank ConIey and VIII Clark Mixed
Up In Dea-HasIett Not Acting for Clark But for Bank
ers Is Belief
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
EFFORT TO SWING
REGINA MEXICO
TRAIL this WAY
Project Takes on New Life When
Great Northern Plans Bridge Over
the Missouri at SnOwden-COmmit-
tees of Cities Interested, Now Busy
On Plans for Proposed Highway. .

The proposed highway connecting
Regina with Mexico is again the sub
iect of discussion in the cities along
the route. The Plentywood CONNER
cial Club held a meeting last night
and the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed. 1t is planned to take the mat
ter up with the authorities in Regina
with a view of cooperating with the
people of that district in pushing the
undertaking.
The best opinion now seems to be
that the highway will run Through
Plentywood, Medicine Lake and other
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
MONSTER CROWD WILL
OBSERVE NATAL DAY

Committee Completes Plans for Great Observance OF Found
ing of the Republic By Revolutionary Fathers-Big In
dustrial and Carnival Parade-Horse and Automobile
Races Baseball Games Boxing, Sports Arplane Flights
and Oratory VIII Feature Celebration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
you SAMPLED IT And OUGHT TO
KNOW" SAYS BOURASSA TO BABB
Hotel Keepers Charge Against Williams Dismissed After In
terestino TriaI-Bourassa Claims He Made Malt Not
Beer and Mixes It Himself.

The case of Bourassa Williams came up Tor nearing
before ustice of the Peace Olson Saturday morning at nine
o'clock When the curtain was lifted found tat County
ATTORNEY Erickson appeared the State of Montana and its
complaining witness, Philip Bourassa Wnne Wnu was repre-
- IL, torn PaulR RahcOck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
WOLF POINT JURY
EXONERATES LANG
Proprietor of Montana Motor Com
pany, Who Was Tried on Charge
of Having a ''HOt" Car in His Pos
session, and Fined in the Justice
Court, Not Convicted in Roosevelt
County-Was Lengthy Trial.

After a trial extending over a day,
during which much evidence was Civ
en- for and against the defendant, the
case Of the State of Montana versus
Ray Lang, was placed in the hands of
Jury Wednesday evening. After
being out short time, the jury re
turned a verdict of 'Not Guilty. 1t
is stated that the jury at first stood
9 to for acquittal.
There was considerable conflict in
the evidence of the witnesses for the
state and the defense which may be
the subject of review later.
Ray Lang, local Ford agent, was
arrested on September 18th, on
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Plans Conn pIete For Big Celebration July 81
Shortage In Domestic Wheat Crop May Force Imports
FypERT SAYS UNITED STATES MAY
HAVE TO BUY GRAIN FROM CANADA

Comment Estimate of $40 900 600 Bushel Crop Leaves But
II 100000 for Export Over Grain Needed at Home
Normal Export Market Takes 2O0,OOO,OOO Bushels
FOREIGN Buyers VIII Abstorb Surplus, More Almost At
Once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
HANSEN FAMILY
LEAVES FOR COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen and
son Jimmie, accompanied by Frankie
Zimmerman, left Thursday by car for
Portland, Oregon, to spend about six
weeks with relatives and friends.
Fred Ibsen will have charge of the
mill during the absence of Mr.. Han
sen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
SEN. E. F. LADD OF NORTH
DAKOTA DIES in BALTIMORE

North Dakota Scion Succbs to Long Illness At Eastern
Hosptal-Well Known in the Northwest for His Acivi
ties In Behalf of the Farmers During the Stormy Days
of the Nonpartsan League-First N. P. L. Senator
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
NOTED ORATOR WILL sPEAK

After the guns have doomed their
thunder welcoming the anniversary
of the breaking of the power of the
British King in America on the morn
ing of the Fourth of July, the next
event will be the parade, followed by
speaking at the Farmer-LabOr Tenn
pie. A local man will read the Dec
laration cf Indeendence and introduce
the orator Of the day which will be
II. J. O'F1aherty Of Chicago.
Mr.. O'Flaherty is one of the most
noted writer's and speakers on the
American Continent and has estab-
lished a reputation for wit and elo-
quence and straight speaking that
always insures him a great crowd.
His speech will be inspiring and in
structive and it will show the great
conflict between political freedom as
written in the Constitution and In
dustrial Autocracy which is shaking
this old world to its foundation today:
SOMETHING DOING
EVERY MINUTE
Beginning with 11:00 o'clock A. NJ,
when the PlentywcOd Band will rem
der a concert, there will follow rap
id succession of sporting events, music
boxing, races, baseball games and
dances and shows.
At 1890 the band will proceed to
the race track and at 100 o'clock P.
M. on July 3rd will commence the
first automobile and horse races,
witnessed in Sheidan county on real
race track.
Continued on page 6l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
SI, SSII,EWART CONSIDERS
RESIGNING

hLSlGNlNG
-! In a vain effort to remedy the stu
slon 1t Is stated that many state de-
ai:ygcIa4c -:y politicians have brought con-
az So.lueIaole pressure on Ex-Governor
o..s"art to resign from the commits
Slon St 1or the good of the party. Mr..
~, tgl',e"arJ was said to be in favor of
~ siuS course, but it is understood that
ele Bankers Association whose attor-
my T.y ne IS, would not stand for it.
;1aey seem to be very intent on hav-
-- Tls lhe banking laws of the state re-
"iI''en along lines approved by them,
F,;S,s FI Is pointed out that Governor
t-,lgASon ~. would not have made the
;n ;SoeuSa "a political blCnder of appoint
tos. 5s mr. Stewart and ignoring the in
bnt breSys Oh everybody but the Bankers
fsH.1or 1S 1or the force Of political circum-
5Iig5s 5Ii.0ss drove him into a political
T-aiI U-,i-u alley where he could not very
1lr' Stewart.
FRANK
CONLEY
frio.swlll y wlll be remembered that tn,
Lou Taus OF Frank Conley of Dee
~ roUSe ~ brought tremendous pressur
A. Tn v,.e Governor to appoint the form
IoSo.eI SGsIuen to his old position in Dee
fbi- Inc most influential sourc
TO ii pISSssure S emanated from is sal
6e y cne Ine Clark interests because .
'iOse friendship between Wi
r Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

4TH OF JULY PROGRAM
The full and complete program
Of Fourth of July events will be
found on page 6 of this issue.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

every month from the New River dis.
trict OF West Virginia, and 100000
tons every month from the Pocahon-
tas district of West Virginia. But his
testimony is that such coal should be
to domestic use in prepared
sizes. He estimated that approx
mately 500,000 tons of prepared sizes
of the 'smokeless variety of such low
volatile coal could be produced from
the coal fields OF Pennsylvania, Mary
land and West Virginia and distribut-
ed for domestic use in those other
States each month"
Not Used Generally.
Although low-volatile bituminous
coal is used extensively for household
fuel in several of the States, it has
not been used generally for household
fuel in the New England States.
Some of the producers of that coal
were unable to sell IL to retail coal
dealers engaged in selling anthracite
in the New England States. The ad
vantage to such dealers, who have an
assured quota of the high-priced do
mestic sizes of anthracite, of prompt
Ing the sale of a competing lower
household fuel is not apparent. Pos
sfbly effective competition of low-vol-
atile bituminous coal with domestic
sizes of anthracite can be accomp-
lished only through the activities OF
interests who will produce, sell and
distribute the low-yolatile bituminous
coal for household fuel use in active
Evening star., 1925-08-13

should take action that will save
householders from the necessity of
making such expensive experiments.
An expert employed by the Govern.
ment after investigation estimated
that but IA per cent of the fuel used
for household purposes and heating
of buildings in Cleveland and Chicago
is anthracite coal. and that the pro-
portion representing such use of an
thracite at Indianapolis Is materially
less than ID per cent.
"The high cost of degradation incl.
dent to transfer of prepared sizes of
West Virginia coal to and from yes
sells il, and when, shipped in carloads
by rail to Hampton Roads and thence
in cargo lots by vessel, bars shipments
of this coal for domestic use through
Hampton Roads. Prepared sizes OF
this coal cannot be shipped in car
loads at reasonable rates over any
through route to points of consump-
ton in the Middle Atlantic States and
the New England States north of
Hagerstown. Md, and Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
SOFT COAL RANKED WITH HARD
BY [. C.. C.. In REDUCING RATES
Low Volatile Bituminous Compares Favorably as
Heat and Energy Producer, Report Says-Aims
at Competition in Anthracite Market.

low-volatile bituminous coal as the
preferable substitutes.
THE production of by'product coke
was 12,714,700 tons in 1918 and 2S,-
$4,000 tons in 1923. By-product coke
plants are located in 10 large cities
east of the Mississippi River. One
plants. at Jersey City. N. j., now dis
tributes approximately 100000 tons OF
coke annually for household fuel and
the heating of buildings. The by
product coke industry is rendering
great service to the public through
using bituminous coal. of which there
is 4 large overproduction, to displace,
in the form of by-product coke, domes-
tic sizes of anthracite for which the
demand ceeds the supply. At present
the r. auction of by-product coke,
which is increa sing rapidly, provides
but small fraction of the large ton
mage of household fuel consumed in
the Northeastern States. Producers
and consumers of by-product coke
have not sought changes of the freight
rates thereon in this investigation.
Fuel Called Satisfactory.
THE three commissions named
above. and the former Federal fuel
distributor, expressed the view that
low volatile bituminous coal is a suit
able and very satisfa ctory household
fuel. There is an abundant supply
of low volatile bituminous coal in GER
tain coal-bearing lands of Pennsyl
vania, Maryland and West Virginia.
The former Federal fuel distributor
estimated that a large tonnage of low
volatile coal OF all kinds and sizes, pro-
duced from the coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia, possibly
might be made available for use for
household fuel in the Middle Atlantic
States and the New England States,
namely, Lac, 500 tons every month
from the coal fields in the central dis
trict of Pennsylvania. 1900 tons
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Upholding the view of many Gov
ernment experts that low volatile
bltuminous coal is comparable TO
anthracite as heat and energy pro-
ducer, and as such should take u
freight rate which would enable it
to compare favorably with anthra-
cite, even when shipped long dis
tances, the Interstate Commerce
commission today pointed out some
OF the findings of it's experts on
bltumtnous coal uses The commits
sion ordered that joint rates on soft
coal from points in West Virginia to
New England and Middle Atlantic
states be reduced to make for cheap
er coal of that type
Quoting reports of the United States
Coal Commission, the joint special
committee of Massa-
chusetts and the special committee
on the necessaries of life of Massa-
chusetts, the Interstate Commerce
Commission said in its report on the
rate reduction: Permanent relief
for the householders of Massachusetts
from their crushing domestic fuel
burden will come only when other
fuels than anthra cite are developed
and competitive conditions prevail in
this market"
Official Is Quoted.
Approximately 100000 tons of
domestic sizes of anthracite are
burned in the Middle Atlantic States
and 10000, 900 tons in the New Eng
land States annually. A former Fed
eral fuel distributor. the commission
said. described several supplementary
fuels, including fuel OIL which has
been used in increasing quantities in
recent years. But having in mind the
need for substitutes which can be dis.
tributed in large quantities at reason
ably low prices in the II Northea stern
States. he named by-product coke and
Evening star., 1925-08-13
D|SSE Jury CALLED
FROM OTHER CITY
Richmond Triple Murder
Trial Is on After Airing OF
Fairness Question.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August 13.-Fifty
talismen were brought here from
Fredericksburg, Va, TO supply a jury
for the case Of Rudolph Disse, charged
with the murder of three persons.
The venire arrived early this morn
ing, and the work of selecting a jury
was begun. When the jury is en-
paneled the attorneys on both sides
will make their addresses, and it prob.
ably will be tomorrow before the TAX
ing of evidence is started. DiSse is
specifically charged with the murder
OF Henry G. Carter, a restaura MT ma n.
Before shooting Carter to death in his
place of business ne killed Mrs. Vivian
T. Peers, who had caused his arrest
after love quarrel, and Detective
j. Harvey Burke, and wounded Willis
Britt, driver of the automobile in
which they were TO have been taken
20 Police Court.
Unbalanced Mind Claimed.
The defense will claim that Disse
was unbalanced from excessive use of
drugs and not responsible for his deed.
DISCS attorneys yesterday tried to
have the case laid over on the ground
that August is vacation month.
When the attorneys protested that
local jurors were characterized by the
prosecuting attorney as lenient or lax,
and the statement would be cause for
reversible error if made in a jurys
presence, Judge Coleman, upholding
the propriety of the statement, quash-
ed the local venire ordered for the
trial and afterword summoned d
Venire from Fredericksburg
The judge said that because of the
popularity of the dead officer and the
additional fact that so many persons
had contributed to the fund for a
home for his dependents. he deemed it
best to send elsewhere for a jury.
Britt has recovered sufficiently to APP
pear in court on crutches.
Defendant in White Suit.
Disse was brought into court some
time before the case was called He
appeared to be somewhat uneasy as
TO the outcome, but he managed to
NOD to several acquaintances.
He was attired in a white suit, with
his hair brushed far back, and was
quite natty in his general appearance.
He was taken back to Jail when the
proceedings ended and was brought
TO court again this morning, the
court convening at 10 o'clock
There are some so witnesses to be
called in the course of the trial, which
is expected to last for possibly four
days after the jury is sworn, so that
the verdict will not be in before next
Monday or Tuesday
Disse was taken to an X.ray ma
chine late yesterday for the purpose
of having a plate made of his head
to show a wound he received when
child, this to be used in the course
OF the trial and in defense to make
1t clear that he is not normal and
Tor that reason he. cannot be held
accountable for his crime.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
CELEBRATE IN MANILA.
Veterans Observe 9th Anniversary
of Occupation.

MANILA, August 13 LP.-Celebra-
tfon of the twenty-seventh anniver-
sary of the American occupation of
Manila was held here today under
the auspices of the United Spanish
War Veterans. Gov. Gen. Wood,
Aguinaldo, former rebel chieftain, and
Maj. Gen. McRae delivered addresses.
"reminiscences of incidents during the
early days of American occupation
and the subsequent Philippine insur-
rection characterized the talks
Evening star., 1925-08-13

competition with domestic sizes of
anthracite.
THE ingrained preference of many
of the inhabitants of the Northeastern
States for domestic sizes OF anthra-
cite, which undoubtedly Is a house
hold fuel superior In several respects
to other Goals, is not merely fanciful.
That conclusion is warranted by the
experience of the Government in dis
placing the use of anthracite for the
heating of it's buildings, approximate
ly 500 buildings, in the near Washing
ton, by the use of low-voiative bitumi-
nous coal, with resulting large re-
duction of cost of fuel.
Want to Save Householders.
THE Government now buys approx
mately 250,000 tons of low-volatile BIZ
luminous coal and 0,000 tons of an
thracite for that purpose annually. But
in making that change the Govern
ment tested. by burning, many low
volatile bituminous Goals, and only a
few of them proved to be satisfactory.
Evidently the local public authorities
Evening star., 1925-08-13
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth PageD

= o-LI - y. IItiI 1 @ -
ilton, president of the village of Gar
den City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick I. +. John
son have returned to their apartment
in the Mendoza after a vacation spent
at Orkney Springs. Va.
Mr.. H. Brennan and Mr.. ]. Green
valid recently visited the George
Junior Republic at Freeville, n. Y.
Miss Evelyn Glasser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Glasser of 1915
Park road northwest, has as her house
guest Miss Bernice Finklestine, her
cousin, whose residence is in Atlantic
City. n. j. Miss Finklestine will re-
main in the Capital for the greater
part of August before returning to
her home.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

ilton, president of the village of Gar
dan City
Evening star., 1925-04-14
A Clearance of so Women's Spring Hats, S.

Every kind of Spring Hat is here, in the newest
and very smartest styles. Hats of felt, satin,
maine, and silk, satin and straw combinations.
And the trimmings are SO new and Spring-ike
lovely flowers, ribbon ornaments and pretty
ribbon bows, metallic stitching and laces. The
Millinery Section.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

colors are those that every one is wearing now
navy, green, blues, brown, black and bright
shades in a wide assortment. These are hats
that sold for great deal more earlier in the
season.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Silk Negligees and Breakfast Goats Featured,s 81

lovely, too. Rich crepe de chine, brocaded
crepe and two-tone satin, tailored or elaborately
trimmed with 1aces. In rose, copen, pea green,
peach flesh, light blue and orchid
Evening star., 1925-04-14

A neat, attractive appearance at the breakfast
table starts the day right for every one. Here
is an opportunity to get silken negligee or
breakfast coat for a small sum. They are
Third floor
Evening star., 1925-04-14

A Special Selling Radium Silk Slips, IS
aEHESZAlsA

There many shades from which to choose
your slip White, tan, navy, gray, rust, flesh,
rose, tiffin, peach, turquoise blue, and black
Evening star., 1925-04-14

The popular, shadowproof slip in beautiful, last
ing quality radium silk. We are making very
special offer of these fine slips for SIS.
Pet I'd
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Removable Mattress
Covers, 81
Keep Your Mattresses Clean

These unbeached washable mattress covers are made
extra large to allow for shrinkage after washing They
not only keep mattresses clean but keep them in better
shape They easily removed for laundering bcause
they fasten with snaps Sizes for single and double beds
Section Second floor
Evening star., 1925-04-14

This is special purchase for a special mid
month event. and the quality and styles of these
light, Summery Frocks cannot be surpassed.
Dress
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Introducing the New
Tewe1tone Columbia Yarns

idea for sports sweaters Jewetone yarns of five
shades softly blended together sufficient make
one sweater. These five shades amber, rosequartz,
Jade amethyst and lapis-lazu in box, ST.
Ar Embroidery Section Second floor
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Smart New Sports Belts

Onepece sports dresses often acquire smart air from
sports belt in matching contrasting color Leather
and silk combinations button trimmed suede belts, and
imported silk elastic belts, SOC to S.
Leather Goods Sector rst
Evening star., 1925-04-14

We bought Just 100 of them and chose the very
best, SO that you may be sure Of finding most
unusual values.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Ensemble Suits

The ensemble suits have touches of embroidery
coat and Dress trimmed with novelty tabs of patent
leather have frocks of coorful printed silk. Wool
Ottoman flannel, charmeen and satin in wide range of
colors $3.50 to sos.
Women Section, I'd floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Extra Sizes S1.75

For larger there special athletic combinations
with buttons down the front and open crotch
Unde Section bird hoor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
HAS cir Az IDEi OF
WHAT HE WANTS To DO
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 10 serious lung trouble,
You can stop them now with Greco
mulsion. an cmulsifird crromotn THAI
Is pleasant 10 take. Circumcision "a
IA now medical discovery with two
fold action; II soothr= and heals the
lnflamod membranes and kills tho
germ.
or an known drugs crrosote ia
recognized by tho medical fraternity
na the greatest healing agency for
Inc treatment 81 chronic coughs and
colds and other forms % throat aud
innr troubles Crramuihl0u contains.
In addition 20 erroBatr. other healing
Elements which auothc and heal tho
tnfiamed membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation. while
tEr rfsasatr goes on 20 the stomach.
T. absorbed into the blood attacks
the seat or the trouble and destroys
ne grFme that lead 10 consumption.
F,r~ousuislbu DE- guaranteed salts
saTtpry tn the treatment % chronic
rtttsha and colds. bronchial asthma.
Catarrhal bronchitis aud other forms
IN throat and lung diseases. aud ~
excellent tor building up tho system
after colds or tho flu. Money re-
funded " any cough ar cold. no mat
ter OF how long standing, Is not Fu-
Itevsd after taking according 10
directions Ask your druggist. tF~u-
mulsion Co. Atlanta. da.-~Advor-
IiMrflruf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

manufacturing. shlpping and fishing
industries aud transportation meilis
ties" uf the United States,
Hoover has clear Idea Of what
nc wants TO do along all these lines,
and his policies can authorlHtIvely
be stated as follows.
!. FurthSr the foreign trade ser,
vice In expansion % our markets
for an American produce including
those uf agriculture.
=, Further advancement or our
waterways, including the ST. Law
renee waterway,
s. Settlement Of dtrtleulttea
which have doraurd proper develop.
mcni OF The Colorado aHd Rio
Grlnic rivers. In whirh matters the
secretary 0t commerce 81 chairman
% committees appointed for this
purposr.
4, Development Of constructive
handling OF the merchant marine
o. Promotion OF such measures
aa ito within tho province u the
loaAus toward the
consolidation " American railways
Into fFtarH ryaaFgfy1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
DOG PENSIONED
Alaska Husky Retired After
Nine Years Service

For nine yoarr "Bo." huge AiHEtu
husky and hia master. Jack Holzcr
muHhed tho trails II Alaska win.
ter and summer. tho two "hlt the
tmil' together
Now the long hard trail OF the
Nurthhnd Is ended for the dog
Nine years h the span Of "a
dogs lie In tho Arctic. After that
they aro penBionod. or put to rest %
when no ran hla span Of years,
his master found II impossible Ia
Mll tho old dog, SO he took him
aboard ship, and n en- route 20
Judith basin rrEiun Of Montana,
whore 30 will be prnsioaed on n
brothers wheat ranch.
Hes bocn true blue" said Hol,
Ecr. MEN and women have failed
me. but 10 never! Ho'n live ia
case as long na he wants 10 live.
hack there Ia Montana"