davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
RECEIVING TREATMENT

Mrs. Edward Mount. of Baldwin,
who has been in the Bismarck hospi-
tai for the past four weeks follow
ing major operation is reported as
improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

RETURNS TO CHRISTIANIA
Ed. Gibson was in from Christiania
yesterday and was accompanied home,
by Mrs. Gibson, who was a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, H. Clooten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
TO MINOT RY CAR

Miss Florence jaeger and Gertrude
Reynolds left this morning for Mi
not, by car, on business in connection
with the dairy department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
ATTENDING AUTO SHOW

NJ E41NDINN AUIO SHUW
Joe Belanger, of the Interstate
Transportation Company, is attend
ing the Automobile Show in Minnea-
polls this week. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

/. KNIGHTS TEMPLER
Regular meeting Tancred
Ccmmandery No. l tonight at
1880 D. m. All Sir Knights
urged TO attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

This is your chance to buy
your winter coat at a big saw
ing. Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
HERE ON BUSINESS

A. A. Stewart, prominent farmer
OF the Stewartsdale country, was
in Bismarck yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
TO CHICAGO

Alias Boutrous, Of the Fair Store
left for Chicago on a. buying trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

EkREEPI LABOR LEZlSLAl OENo hE41E ELNJl'iA-'-aD
from Town Topics Great Fails. L. ~ ;l and ie ont to
That the Falmel-LabOr party is on the JoD anu 80 ~
its ecOn promises to the people is eE1ueII
bills il has already placed before the legislature & cI5n
governor finished reading the Iesse 80 ,ofica If be
county Farmer. ab0Iie, jumped TO ms t9e' S1 20 NJ
ftroucon Of the Bank DepOsitors Guarantee ACT S
scientific act modelled the Nebraska law Inc 3he Iii
30 alraadv arrived in Helena and fighting II oOCh anu
r,,4fo+o he FqrTnCI-I n
but there q strong sentiment IN support Oh Oh C enc
s and IS said to be certain to the lower mouse ny
Bnotbe m introduced by Robert Larson also Of Sheridan
~ which made the representatives OF the vested INTERESTS d
UP and take notice is the proposal TO 3ool3H e The
a,T aoT marty considers that this measure Will save e
state over one hundred thousand dollars annually osaes
% hoard that has always served the great railroad OhooeS
&c tI commission that denied the request OF the west
So adequate street car facilities last This reacQonaIy
board has always sided N WITH me pig lC9L &C. IT it's
common people The railroad oo4y Tll Da AZ 1 - boon
disposal TO defeat this measure and OehooVes e people ~ A
h atchu eve the way their representatives. VoJu "9 y
comes Up for passage. 49,. :. ou = :. tho
ce Ground which progressves of both Houses are gaCef
mo Cauclsa are frequently held at which pfogreseS gamer
Tahor bloc viii be in good working order These informal eau
se are presided by Senator Taylor and f. D. Waace cIs
as legal adviser and draughtsman Oh tae oIs = Az
nam has already been agreed upon and II IS l9" ce o VIZ
Fermentation element will supply the Leading onls ana
az the session The organization is NOT following Oe o se
If 1ovno the passage of bills instead keeps track on nov
m deren members vote on important bills and report th
waiter to the precinct committeeman IN every pre-
cnct Of we'll the liberal press In that way I
rpope will have check on their representatives.
The motion to adopt the Child Labor amendment has al
ready been submitted Maggie Smith Hathaway is lobbying 10
the amendment behalf of the National Womens Council
WOrmen's Compensation law IS soon 10 De lnoduc. ~ 10
The work of the session dull but the calm is OmOus care
full observers say that the session has more dynamite In ina
any that has preceded it for many day.
(EdT. Since the above written the Bank DepOS
TORS Guarantee Act and the Child Labor amendment have passe
the and viii to the Senate for their approval
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
THE BANK DEPOsTORs' GUARANTEE LAW

another page of this issue will be found bill IN ful
which brought before the Legislature by sheridan
County Representative Read it carefully.
The Bank DepOstors Guarantee Law introduced by Rep
Aaoe Larsen of Sheridan County is scientifically drawn 1t is
modelled on the Nebraska Law which has been in force In that
state for wears and has given universal satisfaction The bank
ers intended honest in future they would support seo OF
ong eevryhnq possible to defeat this bill we are feaDy m
formed that they are collecting all kinds Of fake facts with
which to supply members Of the Senate with the object OF
Defeating this law designed protect the dep0stoTs in Banks
After their record robbery of the public Tor the past
one would that these sofhanded unprosecuted protected
oos OF the pubcs funds would not dare face committee OF
LEGISLATORS honestly striving protect the public from further
robbery members of the banking fraternity Will say That
criticism not justified that they should not be judged by
the performances estate agents who started cIackerb0
banks In the GREAT open spaces robbed the public blind But
the Jessie James of these traps were members Oh
the very same association fighting the law designed
to protect the bank depOstOIs.
Besides the "Pan the Northwest banks the owners of
GOOD sized banks Great Falls and Butte got away with the de
Doors money Some of these bankers sOOu1nng IN
IeaveDworth while of them enjoying the bany sun
shine of Southern California Another epidemic of bank failures
may decade but the people Of Montana need some
future bandy the part OF officials OF banks
I'm China necessary to protect bank deposofs bu
the poeple Montana believe in Government by law.
It is currently reported that the bankers vii every eff
fort again illustrate the attempts OF the people to pass ian
measure for their protection
The public is now douby interested in this bill and viii
keen close its disposition. The FarmerLabOr Part
REPRESENTATIVES viii insist roll call every important drv
sion on the or any part thereof Charts showing how
hers vote viii the precinct committeeman
check their representatives vote The liberal press wi
informed what Tanspres the legislature duIn
passage of this proposed law for the protection Of defensees
depOsitOrs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

gcuge the public. These motor bl.y-
companies are giving the paoniS
faster ard better service than fbo
railroads and forcing them ID be
little more Agreeable to the pubHe
The railroads are now mova. - ~
terminate the motor bus aties bv
penalizing it with a license tax
bill has already been introduced N
the subject and an active lobby fr-
anced by the railroads is La. push
it through The sentimen. Of thu
members eff the Legislature IS that
these small bus owners should h
given an opportunity to build uD and
! should not be penalized at this stage
/ of the game for the benefit of lilo wall
i street controlled m0n0p0ias. if anv
vestige Of liberty is to remain on
this continent the poor american
mrst be given a chance to tart in
/ business without being chokeJ off at
/ the start by vicious big interest leg.
islatiOn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
Anthropologist Claims We
Are Below Tribal Standards

Professor Wilson ID. Wallis, acting
chairman, Department Of Americani-
zatic1 Training and Anthropology,
Unive- sity Of Minnesota says:
professionally nav reactions to
the ques ions involved in the proposed
Child Labor Amendment are as fol
lows: CIR present system, which
the Amendment is aimed to remedy,
permits more brutal trea@nent Of
bldren han can be found anyWnere
in s0-called savage-y. Not only does
It permit, but more brutal conditions
obtain in large sections of our civil
liz3tion THAI can be found anywhere
among the 'ddor peoples. i say this
II orally and with full sense Of pro
fessional responsibility. | will retract
IL anyone VIII point me to q single
tribe unirfuenced by European civil
lizatior- in which children are mace
to work in any manner which denies
/ Nem full development. There IS n'
oppressive child labor among Amerl
can Indians, none among african
negro tribes, none in the Ceylon O
of the Audamar Islands. Chlldrel
are allowed to live their own lives.
wc,ld welcome a Tc-ura to conll
ions in this country which wclll
give to every American child as hap
by life is the American Indian chill
could claim.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
PUBLIC DEBT OF u. s.
MULTIPLIES z TIMES
WITHIN TEN YEARS

Washington, Jan 28.-The public
debt of the United States including
that Of the federal government and
all of its subdivisions multiplied
nearly seven times between 1912 and
1922, it was shown today ia census
bureau figures. A the end Of De
cember, 1922, the total was S30,845,-
$4,000 while at the same period tn
1912 it was but s4 $50 100000
While the greatest increase appear
ed in the federal debt, because of he
war, the debt increase Of states was
near three fold and tina Of munich
palities and other sub-divisiins doub.
led
The federal government ia 1915
owed S1,02S,564,0 600 while In 1922 Il
owed 500, 155, $4,000. Tho total q
state indebtedness in 1912 was S345,
$40, 900 while in 1922 it was S985, 544,
O00 Q her civil divisions owed SO.
475, $4,000 in 1919 and S7,754, 1876 ,00l
in 1922.
All the figures represented net debt
the 4Teau explained, sinking fun'
md cash assets in possession of tn
indebted units Of government having
been subtracted from he total G
their obligations outstanding.
The debt total in 1922 made the pc
capita obligation of each citizen O
the United States, adult or chile
/ S2S3.70. In 1912 the indebtedness
PC capita was S49.97
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
81. TEMPLE
NEARLY COMPLETED
Continued from Page One)

en-. The ladies' rest room Will be II
the northeast corner Of the ba-cment
and the mems In the northwest cor
ner. The balance Of the basement
will be used for banquets, informal
gatherings, etc.
MIR. Ole Anderson has just com
pleted fitting the windows ana they
are sufficient in number and size to
make the hath the best lighted lid
ing in town.
Donations and subscriptions to the
stock of the association Is being re-
ceived every day and inquiries about
our plans Of organizations have
come from as far as Fargo, N. u.
The committee in charge expects to
raise the necessary funds to complete
the entire building, together with Jne
heating, water and lights with funds
subscribed by local people.
The committee wish TO urge local
citizens, particularly the large NUM-
Der of progressive farmers TO 40
their utmost in the way Of donations
or subscriptions. There are many
who are able to- subscribe, but VINO
have not yet been solicited due 70 Jne
bad roads and the cold weathl- 81,
as this building is being promoted oty
the Farmer-Labor boosters and 1ne
+ county officials for the benefit Of taa
public. the committee expects the
greater portion Of the funds to come
, from the Farmer-LaboIites Jlloou
the county who have in the pas'
shown such splendid spirit OF coop
Grafton.
If you have not already done 50
subscribe to this worthy cause. ) 2.
1 vour subscription to Eng Iolstens9}-.
Treasurer. Plentywood, Mont !"
need at least S2.50O00 more iron
a popular subscriptions in addition
what we already have in the treasury
{. This is going to be a $1,000 q tIa
: ing and it is worth every 1iclaL :
i that amount.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

One Of the popular novels the past year was Bunk
+ ton nv retired Wall street banker, which chases
ber Of respecable OLD shams into the and kicks me
ufng out of them Lottery is now on sale and VIII pFo3y
@ more roIar than it's predecessor. W. E. Woodward the
% IS queer sort Of cuss After having been 50 successful
IN the banking that he could retire at 40 9nd TAKE up
naI rifle and attribute his and that of other million
ae tn industry thrift etc. But he doesn't He that egnt
& IF fen onaes have buheaded luck that frequently their
success due good work of their assistants alone IL Is
o evident that Woodwards books should be read only by
oop It would do to let heyoung get hold OF them
and learn that the usual preachment in regard to industry ana
r assuring the highest financial is in Woodward
words he bundle of hay tied stick in front of donkey TO
keep him going ahead"
tt is reported Russia back to 80 per cent vodka but
rs from Russia appearing the aptaisc are general
i iy 80 per cent moonshine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
.REn,, GETTING M sHAPF

The Plentywood yomgster is fast
getting into condition for the big
fight and is confident cf winning he
bout. A victory for the local boy
would mean a great deal at this time
as he is list &c ting started in the
pUgilistic game. The Plentywo0d fans
viii watch the results of the fight
with a great deal Of in crest as TINS
viii be the first fight in which Red
has fought outside the Plentywood
ring. It said hat many from here
are expecting to take in the battle
and root for tie Plentywood ba tier
as he caves in the defense Of the
tough and clever boy at Wolf
Point
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
CRED" BOLSTER TO
MEET FERGUSON
Continued from Page Cae)

any training or fighting until he re-
covers from an injury o his head re-
ceived in a hard bout few nights
AGO at Minot. q blow received back
Of the ear set up a disorder that is
causing him trouble.
PRFLIMINARIES
AS curtain raisers and preIimin-
aries to he main bout, young Rem
will meet Archie BelgaId Ia a four
round 60.
Kid Hennessey versus Charlie Tu-
do, four rounds, at 115 pounds
The third, Lester Gross and Martin
I Michaelson who will try conclusions
for four rounds. Boxing viii begin
at $3.50. The advertising says that
clean show compe emily handled il
promised.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
RoUGtNEcKs SHOULD BE BARRED

At various times Plentywood the past few weeks brwls
occurred between socaed pugs and respectable citizens
who were mndng their business and not any way
looking trouble In each the Towdy has been young
stripping has been boxing in this city, and apparently feel
reached the tough STAGE whereby who
they feel like smashing supposed to stand for their blows
of boxing good thing for every young to know
But to take UP boxing the that bully
person opposing them blow to boxing and will eventually
stop the amateur exhibitions which the lovers of clean boxing have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
Withdrawal Petitions
Being Circulated
Continued - 90 nc

Continued from Page One)
them and that they Understood that
fheir taxes would be lowered instead
of raised, and various other promises
had ben aszIcd them which later
develc,0ments proved to be untrue
thev claimed and after hearing the
statements of the condition they
would find themselves in by becom-
ing a pare Of Roosevelt county at
this time as told by the circulators Oh
the petition asking them to withdraw
heir na-a- from the Roosevelt county
list, they readily signed the petition
asking that their name be Withdrawn
from that list.
Wednesday a telegram was received
/ from Bob Larson, Sheridan county,
representative at Helena stating thai
/ so per cent Of citizens - sou heli
townships of Sheridan county lsC
signed the Froid petition and that tn
list Of signatures is now IN the hands
of Senator SchnitzleI, but that FL
action had as yes appeared beIor
The Legislature. He u1gcd u2e en-
zens Of the southern part of tn
i rlrntv which is also his home to &c
busy and circulate petitions with
drawing their names.
Southern Sheridan county is bull
bling over with excitement at tn
! new turn of affairs in which they an
/. engulfed and the rest of Sharida
county citizens arc watching Il
outcome with q good deal of intere
and specializing among themselves Z
= to the result of the quiet little can
1 paign y on by the Fsoid boosters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

~ +aono in this CITY The roughnecks who have been ppg
the rowdy Stuff have fined and jailed but apparently S
The real cure besides the sentence imposed by 5ne GOu
is public opinion young who goes out and a? ; shout
nco If LIQUOR STAGES fist fights upon those who are gong
nd Their own business should be ignored by the puonc i
OUNCE set with whom they travel should let them Know @
fev do not favor tactics of the roWdy and no such
sbod be allowed the ring again in this city 70 give on
exhibition of his skill in the art Of boxing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

u. S. A. to Harry w. Burkholder,
patent, NV IA Sc IA, E IL Sc
IA, 8, E II E II, SW Ia Sc IA
1864.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

Montana ranks second among states
in the volume Of her spring wheat
crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SIolA
HOLDERS MEETING

The Directors of the Security ola19
Bank. Outlook. Montana, at meeting
held January 27, 1925, voted 20 gu C-L
a special meeting Of its stocN9l9iool -
to BE held 1T goo O'Clock 7 81. .l ~
March IA, 1925, at its Bank 9ui-a-
ing at Outlook, Montana to vote .l ~
a proposition to reduce it's caPl' -
stock from $4,000 to $4,000 ana /, =
cancel other real estate nov h ead ~ ~
said bank to the extent oil sz5, J0O.OV'
BY Order OF Board Of Directors
II. J. NELSON
i. c. UELAND
ANDREW UELAND
FRANK KOESTEE
r. o. NELSON
1913 Directors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
WOULD RAPE
PRIMARY

fitzgerald OF Silver BOW lea the
fight against the proposed law. He
stigmatized it as an attempt to rape
the primary. He said the passage
of this law would make Wobbies bg
the thousand. "The creed which
profess and the political party to
which l belong l regard as my own
private business. This bin is an as
sault on the privacy of the Australi-
an ballot and viii hand the power
over elections into the hands of en-
tTenched privilege, said Fitzgerald
I In closing Fitzgerald made an I'M
! passioned plea for human liberty and
4 the sactity of the ballot box during
which he was frequently applauded.
Holt of Cascade In speaking Of the
closed primary gave an instance Of
! where one of the war horses Of Re
publicanism in the North was defeat
cd by democrats crowding over int
the Republican primaries last fall
He said that as a result of the defea
Of this Republican war hc~se lCoUn
ty Attorney Ewald), democratic
sheriff, County Attorney and Com
missioner was elected because TIL
democrats invaded the Republican
Primary and selected what they con
sideIed weak men to beat.
/ WAREHOUSES; FOR eot
CLOSED PRIMARY
Meagher of Teton in replying t
Holt stated that he knew all abou
the defeated warhorse in Cascad
county and that an old warhcrse G
twenty years standing was defeate
in Teton County as a result Of tn
! open primary. This is a cleve
4 move of the old warhorses to &c
back" said Meagher. Many Of tn
members there that day would be re
: placed by old warhorses if this bi
! went through.
F1aschenbar stated that the repul
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

licans should rally to the support Of
this bill. He did not consider the ar
guments against it tenable. 1t had
worked well in California, why should
it not work well in Montana. Nobody
should be ashamed to tell what par
tv to which he belonged when he reg
istered and it was not fair Tor he
members of one party to invade the
primaries of another to nominate can
didatss they would not support at inc
general election. The debate was i've
X at all times and when finally the
vote was taken it was found that the
members Of the House divided on par
ty lines with the republicans II thu
majority.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

Small individual operators of mot
or buses are getting under the hide
of the big railroad companies that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
IARsENS INTEREST
BILL PASSES HOUSE.
Continued from page One)

Green Harris Hawley, Hednck,
Ii0gham Holt, johnson Of Fergus
Tob1eon of Valley, Kelley, Kennedy,
: o ollo9 If Cascade, Leavens, Lennon
+ incoin Lobe, Meagher, Miller,
Moss. Moulton, lamphy, Neagle, Nele e
stead. Peat, Peterson, Reed, o5nlua u
lewis and Clark, Smith OF beaver 9II !
bead. Stoddard Waite, Walker VOID
Beadle, Caplis, Anderson, Joe c HoH-
nan Hanson, Fitzgerald OF silver 81
Bow and Pluner battled the pllI
through the House to a succesSIul
/ issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Cotton Stockings Now
Paris Fashion Leader

Cotton stockings have returned
And the return has created a sensation
in Paris. For, be it understood, these
are not just ordinary cotton stockings.
They are a glorious and extremely ex-
pensive article, and more expensive
than all but the very sheerest silk
ones. They are, too, inevitably, in
beige. Every conceivable shade Of
beige, from deep coffee to palest cham
payne. These stockings take the dye
beautifully in the first place, and re-
tain their color well. They are spe-
cially designed for what the Parish
enne calls "le footing" and are worn
in the morning and even in the after
noon with tailored dresses,
Very thin, and marveiously soft, it
is the clocks that are most striking.
They are in wide openwork, six or
eight rows Of 1t, and often ornamented
with a flat, smooth edition of the old
French knot. Some have minute flow
ers embroidered up the sides instead
baby rosebuds, or forget-me-nots, or
violets, in their proper colors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

Fashion once more has hoisted the
blue pennant to the masthead and
sailed serenely into the mode with this
color, the old-time favorite of years
standing which for several seasons has
been somewhat neglected and over
looked.
In the early part of the season it
seemed as though there was to be no
place for navy blue, but recent fashion
openings which launched the modes
for autumn confirmed rumors that for
some time have been in the air to the
effect that navy blue was to be Of de-
cided Importance in the future modes.
One Of the most famous couturiers
of Paris has introduced a charming
color combination in the use Of shades
Of rose with navy. Frequently the
touch of color is provided by clever
and effective use of velvet ribbon.
Green, yellow and bright blue are also
placed with navy, and this use of vel
vet ribbon in bright shades is an out
standing phase of the latest modes.
The frock of navy chiffon or geor-
gette with soft frills of cream lace has