davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
FISH PROVED COSTLY
Meters Apprehended In Lake by
Wardens Pay Fines.

Two meters operating in Lake of
The Woods near Plymouth recently
found illegal pastime expensive, for
they were apprehended by wardens
Of the State conservation depart
ment and paid fines which made
each fish cost approximately 81. In
addition they lost the fish and $50
foot seine.
According to conservation officials
the two men, Andy Veclothch and
Ed Pegosxi. were surprised at night
using a 350-foot seine from boat and
were subdued only after a terrific
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
Other mail today:

Dear Mr.. F'ixit: Last fall Sixty
Second St. from the canal east TO
College Ave, and Broadway from
the canal south to Sixt-First st. were
badly torn up during the installs-
ton of a sanitary sewer.
These streets are still in this con-
dition, being very rough to drive
over on account Of the dirt being
left in piles in the center, Ill some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25

Plenty of extra salespeo-
pie trained to serve you
quickly and efficiently.
No mail, G. o. D., tele-
phone or approval orders.
"A Reasonable Deposit will
hold your selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25

of Lafayette over Road 80 through
Charlottesville and on south to
Road 81, thence east on Road 81
to Indianapolis.
Montezuma and Rockville traffic
coming to Indianapolis should use
Road 81.
National Road
Terre Haute traffic should follow
State Rd. 3 National Rd) This
road is paved except for a couple of
grade separation projects. The old
narrow overhead structure at Put
namville in Putnam County, re-
quires slow speed.
Vincennes traffic may take State
Rd. 10 to Terre Haute, thence over
state Rd. 3; or Vincennes traffic
may take State Rd. IL ous OF Vim
cennes, crossing the river into Mar
tinsville, and thence follow State
Rd. %, which is paved from Martins
Vile to Indianapolis.
Evansville traffic may take Rd. 10
to Vincennes and thence as de-
scribed above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
FACE LOTIONS
DEPILATORIES


Ayers Creams.
65c Berry's Freckle Cream acc
$I.21 Berry's Kremola .......... .9So
75c BonciIla Vanishing Cream. sec
I5c Boncilla Cold Cream ........ soc
d.OO Boncilla Beautifier FAC
JOc Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream. .39e
hUc Elcaya Cream Ace
Goo Malvina Cream .4sc
soc Milkweed Cream ............s 9e
Sl.U0 Milkweed Cream ...........74c
1Oc Pompeian Day Cream ...... .45c
ouc Pompeian Night Cream ..... 46c
S1.00 Pompeian Night Cream .74o
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream ...... SOC
75c Satin Skin Van. Cream. Soc
Soc Sea Shell Cream acc
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream :. .l9c
SOC WOodbury's Facial Cream. soc
SOC Theatrical Cream ............s sec
0Uc Lemon Cream .90 C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
MOUTH WASHES
TOOTH PASTES

SOc Benzolyptus Tooth Paste .24c
8Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste ....... 800
SOC Iodent Tooth Paste ......... Soc
zoe Ipana Tooth Paste ......... soc
PIC Listerine Tooth Paste ...... lee
soc LYONS Tooth Paste .......- .24c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste ........ .39c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...... S9c
ar Senreco Tooth Paste $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25

"Old Reliable Dick" as Pa
trolman Richard Fogarty is
called, has been a member Of
the department since July 3,
1915. He has an unblemished
record, and in very few in
stances has ever had to be told
by his superior officers about
a law violator in his district.
At the present time he pa
trolls district 40, which takes In
Indiana Ave, the "Colored
Broadway" A careful watch
must be kept for craps games
and whisky peddlers. The po-
lice states show Fogarty makes
his share of arrests of both.
Fogarty lives at 1888 Pleas
ant St., and works on his dis
trict from II p. m. until Z a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
"Gone," His Epitaph

WORCESTER, England May 25.
-"Gone," is the only word on a slab
over the grave of an auctioneer in
a church yard here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25

Mildred Crone, Louise Hinton. Elizabeth
Lahrman, Maxine Hastings. Robert Wilson.
Eleanor Settler. Lydia Tolson, Jennie Rose
Lucille Wenning Hazel Water, Clara Sill
Mary Robinson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

this line to folIow"-Scobey Sentinel.
If this be true and we hope is is instance OF
the of the crusade of the Producers News against the
dark forces of sin and crime in the Daniels County Capital
Only a few months ago scoflaws held sway and crime
was rampant Scobey Dark and terrible deeds threw
shadow over the The residents of the city observed
invisible Stop look and listen sign before they passed the
doors of certain rendezvous for gun thugs and booze
fighters lest they might become the target for stray shot red
from within.
were contemplating removing their children to some milder
CLINE where gener reign high law officer OF the
United States declared in open court There respect tor
law Scobey and particularly the 9Th amenden OF the Con-
stution.
Such was the condition Of the county seat of Daniels
County when the Producers News took up the battle for the
restoration of clean government in Scobey.
Knowing the righteousness of the espoused and
feeling that fighting for great moral principles which
inherent in the American character waged pitess
fight against the forces of evil and illegally which held sway
in the border town.
Despite threats vituperaon and misrepresentation,
which always the stock in trade and defense of the den
Of the underworld this paper continued its fight for de-
cency and law and order Scobey until the King Pin of the
booze and gambling element pped in his tracks and
sentenced to serve term in prison.
We are glad learn that County Attorney Nyqust is at
last asserting himself and doing something redeem his
church and lawyer We have always thought that Mr.
Nyquist would could i'll afford belle his past and
throw cloud his future Being taught legal ethics
the law school the editor of this paper and serving his
office of Judge Wellington Rankin, Mr. Nyquist started his
career under the most suspicious circumstances.
The eyes of the citizens of Montana focused
the charges he has against Berry Stephens in the district court
His whole future depends how he handles these
We hope he will listen the counses of moral cow
ardce and essness and but will prosecute
this persistent law voato with courage and due regard
for the Constitution he has sworn to uphold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
new TOLL Line
IS COMPLETED
INSTALLATION OF CIRCUIT
COST $15,OOO-SERVICE is I'M.
PROVED.

Division Superintendent H. A. Bis
bee and Wire Chief A. J. Mcpherson
of Glasgow recently returned from
Scobey where they completed the in
stallation of a new copper toll line
circuit between the towns of Scobey
and Plentywood.
The old line consisted of two No.
10 iron wires with six stations in
addition to the terminals on the one
circuit. This method interfered with
long distance calls which it is claim
ed is entirely eliminated by the new
circuit.
The new line consists of two No
12 copper wires with the station of
Scobey and Plentywood only on the
circuit.
Work on the installation of the new
circuit commenced July 18th and was
completed September II, making j
total eff 200 working days. The
change required 1865 rods of copper
wire, or 90 miles of wire, 113 tons pin
arms, 1,130 oak brackets, 400 nails
$50 seven-foot anchors, $500 feet of
stranded steel guy wire, 5000 glass
insulators, and 40 new poles. The
cost of installation was approximate
ly $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
THE COOLIDGE DEFEAT IN WISCONSIN

The election of Young Bob LaFolette in Wisconsin
will be regarded the and south slap the face
the Coolidge administration Ever since Coolidge visited the
Northwest last republican press agents have tried
make the people other parts of the United States believe
that the speech of the President captured the hearts of the
people of this section and that radcasm thing of the
past The Coolidge bunk supposed to be swallowed by
the farmer great chunks and the paved for the of
old guard republicans Office the congressional cleo
tons The rot spread by the press agents of the Seer of
SwampsCOtt effective that Chairman Butler of
the Republican National Committee fell for and issued
statement declaring that LaFoette republican and
that he elected he would be aod to sit as a re-
publican in the Senate Chances that Butler would not
have broadcasd the above if he had been de-
ceved to the outcome of the election by the press agents
the Cautious One who sits in the chair of Lincoln and
Washington Senator Lnroo who of the same fake pro-
gressve stripe politicians familiar with in Mon
ana also helped clarity the and emphasize the point
that the election of LaFolette the triumph of radical
ism" in the Northwest.
There is thing that regret and that Young Bob
Will regret before he is much older and that that he was
elected under the banner of of the old Wall Street
roled parties He probably induced follow the course
ne did and republican by of the fake progressive
Senators who banker for the eshpos of the old parties and
who were instrumental defeating his father at the last pre
Dental election by inducing him file an individual ticket
instead OF becoming the candidate of party independent of
Wall Street.
Some day in the future Young Bob when he IS
tremendously kicked of the republican party will turn
deaf ear to ambitious old party Senators and will listen 70
the bitter cry for justice of the workers and farmers of Amer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
'SCOBEY is A DECENT TOWN NOW"
Such is the Information Given Out On An Official Com
munique from the Bucket of Blood

defendants who are charged with
various infractions or the state
prohibitory laws. Practically all
those found at the gaming tables
were strangers, many Of them be-
ing unable to secure bonds for
their release.
GAS a result of the raids,
gambling and the traffic in Ii
quor in Daniels are very much
on the absent list.
Although Scobey has a trans
lent population greater than any
city of its size in the state, ow-
ing to the influx of harvest and
railroad construction workers,
this city is, without exception,
freer from law violations than
any in the northwest.
"True, there are many who
hold that such strict enforce
ment of the laws drives much le-
gitimate trade to other towns.
Whether it does CIR not is a mat
ter of opinion, but local officers
feel that they have a Guty to per-
form for the state, and as long
as the statutes call for the pro-
hibition of gambling and liquor
their duty is plain, regardless of
whether prohibition in general is
a success or failure"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
Warrant for Khan Officials

Carter, Imperial representative in the
Illinois realm, while Roessner stood
by and watched the beating.
Two discolored eyes and a mass of
bruises about the face bear out Rut-
ledge's charge of an unmerciful beat
ing. He announced yesterday that
he would file a damage suit against
his attackers, and would name the
Ku Klux Klan, Realm of Illinois, as
co-defendant.
"The KIan," Mr.. Rutledge said, 'is
seething with rottenness in high
places. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars-nine hundred thousand from
Illinois alone last year-have been
paid into its Golfers and none of it
has been accounted for. The great
body of the membership has nothing
whatever to do with the Klan's gov
eminent and we intend reviving
Dawn" to rectify these evils"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
About 2fOuK>
Health
Things You Should Know


Natures isws-which are really
Gods laws, are infalHble in either
reward %cr obedience or penalty
for disregard.
Digestion is a wonderful process
which acts independently of our
will. In man, this most important
chemical laboratory operates only
ii daytime, as is true in lower ami
mails. Digestion ceases with the
oncoming of night. Digestion "goes
to bed early In order that other
important work may be carried on
during sleeping hours. This is
true of all animal creation. To
try to awaken digestion in the
night Is q dangerous violation Of
both natural and divine law. The
penalty is sure.
Man cannot maintain his
strength without protein. These
are animal and vegetable, and are
taken as food. Until acted upon
by mans digestive fluids, they are
unfit to enter his circulation, and If
absorbed undAgestsd, are active poi
sons And, most things swallowed
are absorbed, whether digested or
not. Fancy all the juices Of a heavy
ix-o'clock dinner being thrust in
to the blood stream without proper
digestion in the stomachl No Won
der the victim is stupid, and with
out appetite next morning. No
wonder the "no-breakfast" plan!
The merciless, invisible foe in this
chapter is THE FASHIONABLE
SIX O'CLOCK DINNERl This de-
fance OF natural law Is building
blood-pressures all over our land,
hardening arteries, and producing
all manner Of liver and kidney dis
eases. . Apoplexy-cerebral hemor-
rhagS-the death certificate reads.
Killing more men at fifty to sixty
FIVE than cancerl Traced back to
the six o'clock dinner in the vast
majority Of instancesl Those who
persist In this defiance Of the laws
Of health are certainly reaping
consequences. This sort Of crime
Is never unpublished.
. Next Weak-Limit the Intake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

"Bent on keeping the town decent
from now on" Sheriff Lawrence and
County Attorney Nyquist has made
five raids on one joint in a week and
rounded up 80 honest workers attract
ed by the gay lights of the Bucket
of Blood" and threw them into the
dirty, lousy, Scobey Jail, where they
were held until they paid their fines
when they were released.
None eff the regular habitutes of
the famous dive who operate every
evening, were caught-Only working
men.
Scobey wiseacres are closing one
eye and limiting that "they may be
splitting the fines, now that the reve-
nue. from the Bucket of Blood has
been cut off,
Any way after five raids in one
week in which not a real gambler
was caught, ought to reult in making
Scobey a decent town" from now on
according to Sunday School Sam
my's idea of "decency."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
Special to Producers News.l

N0PectdI 10 PRODUCERS News
Sco6ey, Mont, Sept. 20 cObey
Is a decent town now," walled re-
cent issue OF the house organ of the
Bucket of Blood in an article con-
tesslng the previous lawless and scan
dalous conditions existing in that
city, which has made the name of
Scobey synonymous with Sodom and
Gemorrah, and fastened onto the town
everywhere it is known in the state,
the sobriquet of Club of HE'LL" the
city OF booze and crime, where things
are ike they used to be when things
were wild and wooley" in Montana,
where cold-blooded murder goes I'M
investigated and unpublished, where
thieves and burglars rendezvous un-
der the sympathetic bcsm of the law
to swoop out upon the unprotected
and defenseless public; where rapers
ply their arts of debauchery and Sc
duclng OF tender girls, and STRIPPING
boys are early initiated into wiles of
the hbertine, without interference or
annoyance on the part of the county
authorities, and the county attorney
teaches Sunday school on the Sabbath
after conniving and intriguing all
week with King" Barry's private
fink and secretary, while the Sheriff
keeps the trails hot between the
County Attorneys office and the Of
fee of Big Bill Stephens and Sid
Bennett.
Things Decent Now.
The last issue of Barry's house or
gan contained the following speel
which is worthy of reproduction as
an example of H. R. HIS sense of
humor:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
AT LAST! SCOBEY IMPROVES

"Scobey law enforcement officers setting the
pace which would be well for the other towns along
This line to follow "-Scohev Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

Mrs. H. Callister left a few days
ago for points on the western coast
but she was taken i'll at Missoula,
this state, and was forced to return
home on the train. She left here
with her son and daughter in their
car, who will resume their journey
ON to the coast.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
October 4-1O

during October 410h you extremely
original mind ideas far advanced permit
content subordinate places have capacity for doing
thngsn permitted work But if
ideas ubordnaed you unhappy do want
to time small details You do the big things
Your perceptve faculties strongly marked habit Of
guided intuition acting makes
of speech and decisive in action.
The faults of people born under these dates few They
inclined to be suddenly from
hopeuness melancholy They impatient habit of
voicng opinions advice when art not asked
The the greatest
dates both proficiency
such pursuits when they devote their energies in those directions The
make excellent buyers Office executives writer's The
become scientists philosophers artists, politicians
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
Former Editor of National Khan Pa.
per, Says He Was "Beat Up fol-
Exposing Khan Thievery.

Chicago, Oct. Warrants charg-
ing conspiracy and assault were ob-
tanned recently by Grady Rutledge,
former editor of the National Klan
Kourier," official publication of the
Ku Klux Khan, against A. A. Roess-
her, grand titan of province No. a,
of the Illinois Klan and exalted cy-
clops of the Chicago Mammoth Khan.
and another man identified only as
Kohlscott.
Rutledge alleges that because of
his plan to revive DAWN" a khan
paper once published here and in
which he proposed to print an expose
of the khan and its methods, he was
attacked and beaten into unconscious
ness by Kohlscott, alleged to be a
slugger in the employ Of Gail S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
GAMBLING AND
DANIELS COUNTY
County Officers Make Five Raids
in One Week; Many Arrested
for Gambling and Infringing
on Liquor Law.

Without question, Scobey is
now one of the most law respect
ing cities in Montana and the en-
tire northwest.
"Bent on keeping it SO, Sheriff
Lawrence and County Attorney
Nyquist, with the cooperation of
the city force, raided FIVE times
in one week and gathered in 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

Let me see the color of your money! suggests different
colors Tor different denominations Why notp asst SUNDAY
man dropped 81 in the plate thinking it was 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

Inc Human Canary who has been sentenced TO snend
ms week ends IN New Jersey Jail because of his Continued
SINGING on the streets must learn that it is GETTING dangerous
even to chirP these days. Ask Mitchell 's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

How come that cartoonss have failed to introduce
us to The Big Ham and Egg manp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02

London newspapers filled with columns about the
mysterious Kafes who de6es capture at the hands of Scot
and Yard Why boast? We have hundreds of these cban
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
ClllC 400 lIXESIM

Chicago, Sept. -. CT S d o A--
tAp Hogs 1900; fairly active;
mostly - to 80 cents niger than
Wednesdays average; big packers
inactive: bulk good and choice lao
to 22o pound weights $3.50 to Sl3.-
so; top $l3.!J; bulk better 30 to $40
pound butchers $l3.20 to $685.;
packing Sows largely Sll.90 to ST.
40; majority strong weight killing
pigs $l2.75 to $l3.25; heavy weight
hogs fl3.1O to $l3.s5; medium $l3.-
50 to Sl%.?5; lights $l2.i0 to Sl@.-
%; light lights Sll 100 to $3.50:
packing SOW $l1.JO to $3.50;
Slaughter pigs $l225 to Sl3.i0
Cattle 5000; fed steers active:
strong to % cents higher: in-br.
tween grades wcighty kind showing
most advance; supply moderate ship
ping demand fairly broad; best ma
turcd steers $i6.25: few loads o
value to sell about $3.50; ycarling
$ll.5n; she stock fully steady
welrhty bologna bulls in demand n
$J2J to $50: vcalcrS more activ,
than early: about steady at $3.50
downward to packers.
Sheep 1900. slow; few early sale
fat lambs around steady; scvcra
decks TO packers Sll.o0; city butcher
upward to $3.50: nothing done OF
fat Westerns: few loads feeder
stcady at $500 to $l5.2J: no earl
sales fat sheep; one double feeding
ewes SI1J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
CORRECT COOKERY
COOK BY WIRE
INSTEAD OF BY FIRE
DULUTH CLOSING GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-rrogrcs-
Sivc weakness was shown in wheat
today. Rcccssions came at the OPP
cning and dcepened as the session
wore on. At the end Of the first
three hours, spring what futures
showed declines OF from TO ) IL
cents: drum futures from :: to .
SIS cents. rye futures 30 ) "a cents.
While officially unchanged. the spot
basis in the lower grades of spring
wheat was easier.
The close was weak. ScptcMbcr
and December wheat closed 4 L.;
cents off at bids Of Sl.42 and Sl.i3.
respectively: May ii cents Off at
sl.49 nominally: September durun'
2 IL cents OIL $l.lS 3-S asked; Oct
ODER > 0S cents off at Sis 3-l bid:
November Ia cents off at $l.2C
bid; December , "a cents off a,
$l.22 IA bid and May = rs cents
of at $l.2S 1-2 asked.
Spot and December rye fell Ia
cents; September 6 is cents: Fay
IL cents: oats 5-S cents; spot
barley l cent; September 5-S cents
and December l-2 cents: flGX seed
was under persistent selling pres.
sure. pit operators cndeavoring t
some extent to close out long line:
and cruchers not seemingly interest
cd. September and October fell ! l.
cents: November , 3-i cents: De
ccmbcr I 81 cents; May cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
MANDAN NEWS

Hilmar Il. Hanson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hansen of Mandan. was
married Monday evening. Septcmbcr
Il, to Miss Agnes Nelson. daughtcr
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Nelson Of
Big Timber. Mont. at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson were guests ~ the wedding
Of their son.
Pralev Hansen. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. X. Hansen, Mandau. arrived yes
tcrday morning from Chicago with
his bride. formerly Miss Madclyn
Stahnke of Woncwoc. Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen were married Tuesday
morning in Chicago.
G.. ". stephens. Mandan. has re-
turned from st. Paul. where he took
"A display OF truck garden products
that were on display in the windows
of the Northern Pacific Immigration
offices. These products will later he
taken to Chicago for display and Kill
then be entered in Union City, Ind,
at a Tri-Statc fair.
Morton county school districts will
receive Il total of SS.S32.6O from the
August apportionment Of the state
tuition fund; S2.lS7.25 from the coun-
ty fund, according to figures made
public yesterday by Supt II. II. Jcn
sen.