davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29
SPLIT OPEN s
BEFORE IT GETS IN
School Board Members to Be Elected Monday,
if Aldermen Can Quit Squabbling, Long
Enough to Attend to Important Work. &.

Alderman L. w. Anderson
of the Second Ward, who deve-
lopcd a sudden anxiety to be
Chairman of the City Council,
and who virtually demanded
the place. is now busy going
about town trying to smooth
out things, for easier sailing
later on. He failed to get the
Chairmanship then, but it is
not too late.
Just why Alderman Anderson is
anxious for the Job that will put
him in place of Mayor when the
Mayor is away, is not so mysterious
to some. Alderman Anderson was
anxious to be Chief Of Police, and
used his office as Alderman to fur
ther his plans. But his plans to
secure this office failed. and not
even the man he had counted on
most, would nominate him.
Failing to secure the Office that
was denied him at the first caucus,
Anderson went about town among
the members Of the board. to stir UP
sentiment in favor Of resembling all
that was done at the first CAUCUS.
He was in favor of throwing away
all that could be done Certdfn
numbers Of the board whp wanted
the caucus held on Friday Of this
week, instead Of Monday, knew that
Alderman Cohoon Of thk Third
Ward would not be present, and
the sailing for Anderson's crowd
would be easier.
Anderson had his new crowd with
him at Mondays caucus. The old
and new members Of the board made
a solemn promise at the first eau
Gus several days ago to stand by all
that was done. But here's how
they voted ut the second caucus:
Anderson, Armstrong, Morgan and
Davis for resembling; Hughes, r.
c. Cohoon. Kramer, and q. j.
Cohoon against resembling, with
Mayor-elect McCabe breaking the
tic in favor of the negative.
The caucus moved to adopt the
recommendations Of Chief-of-pdlice-
elect Holmes, which was tie prime
purpose of the caucus. All the pre-.
sent patrolmen will be kept on the
force unless the Board changes its
mind again, Holmes having recon.
mended that they he kept on.
New School Board Members.
Four new members of the Eliz-
abcth City, school IBcatd must be
elected at an ehrIy date.i The men,
bcrs whose terms expire; this time
are d. G. Brockett, c., B. Williams,
w. c. Sawyer and 'Ks:& Taylor.
Other members OF the Board, and
the date their terms expire, are:
n. S. Leary, W. H. Jennings G.. L.
Thompson, Il. + Aydlett, 1925; J.
c. Sawyer and Il. S. Sawyer, 1927;
W. Y. Culpepper and DR.. S. W..
Gregory, 1923.
With the council split open the
public wonders what is TO become
of the Town in the next two years.
Elizabeth City may get good dose
for its lack Of interest in mupiclpal
affairs. -
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29
SHEARS FOR WOMEN
AND KNIVES FOR MEN

Take advantage of the big sub
scription offer in last weeks paper.
BY sending new or renewal SUD-
scription, you can get fine pair
of shears, Or Il stout pocket knife,
or both premiums with Il twO-year
subscription. Either premium with
out the paper. is one dollar. Send
ten cents extra for each premium
desired to cover packing and post
age. The regular price Of the paper
is $1.50 a year, so cash i'll ON this
remarkable premium offer.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29
AFTER GOOD HOGS

To obtain better stock for their
herds of hogs, three Pasquotank
farmers left Thursday with County
Agent Falls on a trip to some Of the
leading farms in the vicinity Of
Richmond, Va. The farmers making
the automobile trip with Mr.. Falls,
are C. W. Ives, ]. N. Wilson and
Fred UptoI.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29

SHE was Miss Dorothy Chappcll
last year when she was voted the
prettieSt girl i'm the graduating class
Of the Elizabeth City High School.
She became the bride of Mr.. Quinn
this week. the ceremony being per.
formed i'm Durham. The bride is
the daughter of George Chappeil Of
this city. The groom is the sOn Of
MIR. and Mrs. X. +. Quinn Of Wilson,
and formerly lived in this city.
XOeller Photo.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29

North Carolina has 30 counties
now officially recognized as being
free from Tuberculosis Of dairy cat
tie. s.f
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29

In High Point. Miss Bessie Stroud
sustained broken arm and other
injuries when her car cOllided with
2 car driven by Z. J. Wheeler,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29
[AI,TH AND HAPPINESS
n BUSINESS FARMERS
,,.t Need Today is More Business Meth
|. Finds Thos. Nixon of Hertford, Who
p.Teves The Farm The Only Place
= u '. MEEklNS.

'>''' ,,,,,I
| !. = ui'S'"'N'' '
l. rr,uCi".rs. dcS'd'CS
| N;>nn ni " mtaIt. Per
...., ,nr ni the
;.r,,.r. in
>HtIN>>'''
n Nn.t.' y ''''''-''''
could not nave unadc 4
| ~ M, farm. without
fNS " ii,
|ICtLi'>I ID - sun - MS :,
Sentative business a''u
-,,', must bc carefully
5"
that = "''"''' "" W.
b about, "'> ''''''i'"'''
career - d" '' ''.' ! 'N"
OWL M''''' '',''u,S'E go
Fl.s>. pV' '' " ''' '''' ,o,'
t i - ','' - "
iba' "'" "''' '' ~
I'r business - ''''''
and IarP''''>>' "I'" '""' '''
|'arr : 80 ''' Il l''"'' " i"'Se
% 'a''u = a' 'i''' P'''C ~
iaw'.A '.'' = '''''Cn, III :;
own. i''> '".'' ''''''''''' "''
aa'r newer >'o" Il " ucN''V
|c an! "jA'r pace ''.'i' I''"','
daughter, nave ''n'>i'c'' 'oi-
|t ar" preparing LOT d" '''p
~ 'ul> >''''''''''' III ' VI
|i'! : .'''N w. Nv '' III
a.' = t''i'' i"7 u i''N'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29

q. How much gasoline was COLI
sumed in the United States in 1924?
4. 7,7S0,f25. .0Ss.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29

DR.. J. D. Hathaway is now locat-
ed in the Hinton Bldg. Take the
elevator. SdVts
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29

DIR. ]. ID. Hathaway is now locat-
ed in the Hinton Bldg. Take the
e,eFat0c. aoF-'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29
KINV.iNI.iNS TO EAT
At EDENTON FRIDAY

Some 333 Chowan County people
will bc the guests Of The Elizabeth
City KiwaniS Club Friday. when
the Club will hold its regular III
weekly luncheon at Edcnton. III
stead of This city. The purpose of
the meeting is to build closer re
lationShip between the two towns,
as well as to pass Il pleasant even
in".
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29

Room 31J in the Hinton Bldg. is
DR.. ]. ID. Hathaway Office now.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-05-29

,Wriie II FkiS;Z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
SHERIDAN COUNTY BAR
EXTENDS SYMPATHY TO
BEREAVED MEMBER

Inc following resolution was for
warded to County Attorney A. C.
Erickson soon after the death of Mrs.
Erickson by the Sheridan County Bar
Association:
The members of the Sheridan
County Bar Association extend to
you, in your recent affliction their
most sincere sympathies. And we
feel sure that it must be a great COM
fort to you to know that your wife
was the friends Of all of US, and that
the community was inexpressibly
shocked and gr1eved when it learned
of her death.
At such times it is a comfort to
the bereaved to remember that the
course of life here on earth is never
very long. We do our tasks; we hur-
ry or loiter along the way, as is our
nature,-and, sooner or later, as the
case may be, we pass down through
the Valley of the Shadow of Death,
leaving behind US our brief and eph-
emeral joys and sorrows, successes
and failures,-and the friends whom
we shall meet, in the next world, be-
yond the portals of that narrow gate
way,-the Grave.
But we do not lose them. They
have merely gone Beyond. They have
only taken to the journey which we
shall have to take. And in that Mex
World, they wait for US, perhaps seat
ed by the roadside, and humming Z
little song, with many chances back
ward, awaiting those who shall come
hereafter.
In accordance with the wishes o.
your Dear Wife, this Association die
not lay any wreaths upon her casket
Instead, we enclose herewith tn,
! price of such flowers; and we asl
| that you send this to that charitabl,
organization to which, almost will
her last breath, she directed that an!
money be sent which otherwise nigh
be spent for blossoms that wither il
a day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
DEGREE OF HONOR LODGE
HOLDS INITIATION AT TEMPLE

Last Tuesday evening a large num-
Der of members of the Degree of Hon
or Lodge of his city gathered at the
lodge rooms, where Mrs. Anna Boil
ster and Mrs. Henry Molden were in
troduced into the mysteries Of the or
der.
After initiation and the regular
course of business had been transact
ed an excellent lunch was served by
Mrs. Lou Helm and Mrs. Oscar Col
Inns. Tables were then place for
whist, seven games being in progress
until 1890, when Mrs. Alfred Gar
neau proved to be winner eff the prize
for the high score for ladies and Clair
Stoner received high honor among the
men. Mrs. Oswald carried off the
BOBBY prize.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


Missionary Sunday in the Church
School proved most helpful and worth
while both in spiritual and financial
returns. Through the best efforts Of
each class to bring some vital Ms
sionary message Missions are becom-
ing real and interesting. Then the
splendid collection last Sunday of
SOIL means a real life in the World
Wide Missionary Work. 1t is our hope
to soon be able to finance some def
mite Missionary project.
Our sermon messages for the FOL
lowing thr',e S'rnays will be louki'. :
forward ID cur Christian attitude to-
ward monc.J. Our annual Every Mem
Der canvass has been set for the 22nd
of November. Come let us think al
together on our obligations and priv
leges as Stewards over the gifts Of
God bestowed upon us. The message
this Sunday will be on "Tho Urgent
Need in World Wide Work" Come
everybody.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
COUNTY MOVES FOR
TAX TITLES

At the regular meeting of the
county commissioners it was decided
that the county should take steps to
obtain deeds on all real estate upon
which there are three or more years
delinquent taxes. The county COM
missioners have asked the Clerk and
Recorder, County Treasurer and
County Attorney to prepare all ne
cessary instruments in connection
with the matter. This is to clean up
over $15O,000 worth of taxable pro
perty mostly owned by mortgage
companies and non resident owners
of town property, who have been
renting their houses for years with
outpaying taxes on the property.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
So
SOCIAL CREED OF THE
CONTEMPORARIES
ADOPTED LAST WEEK


The industrial section of the "state-
ment of social Ideals adoped by the
National Council of Congregational
Churches of America at its twenty
first regular meeting in Washington,
D. c., after a spirited debate, is as
follows:
1. A reciprocity of service-that
group interests, whether of labor or
capital, must always be integrated
with the welfare of society as
whole, and that society in its turn
must insure justice to each group.
2. A frank abandonment of all eff
forts to secure something for nothing,
and recognition that all ownership is
a social trust involving Christian adj
ministration for the good of all, and
that the unlimited exercise of the
right of private ownership is socially
undesirable.
8. Abolishing child labor and es-
tabhshing standards for the employ
ment of minors which will insure
maximum physical, intellectual and
moral development.
4. Freedom from employment one
day in seven and the eight hour day
as the present maximum for all in
dustrial workers.
5. Providing safe and sanitary in
dustrial conditions especially protect
ing women; adequate accident, sick
ness and unemployment insurance, to-
gether with suitable provision for old
age.
6. An effective national system of
public employment bureaus to make
possible the proper distribution of
the labor forces of America.
Z. That the first charge upon in
dustry should be minimum comfort
wage.
8. Adequate provision for impair
tial investigation and publicity, con-
citation and arbitration in industrial
disputes.
g. The right of labor to organize
with representatives of their own
choosing and where able to share in
the management of their own condi-
tions.
10. Encouragement of the organi-
zation Of consumers coopratives for
the more equitable distribution of the
essentials of life.
II. The supremacy of the service
rather than the profit, motive in the
acquisition and use of property on
the part of both labor and capital
and the most equitable division ct
the product of industry that can be
devised.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
day school at 9:45 a. m

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Services with Confirmation and
Holy Communion at 1920 a. m.
Morse services at Antelope at 800
p. m. Sunday school teachers meet
ing at the parsonage Wednesday ev-
ening at 500 p. m.
The members of the Confirmation
class are: Arnold Helmer Lidahl,
Clarence M. Reinertson, Orbeck Til
fred Hovdey, Wilbur H. Strube,
Marie Emelia Bjorklund, Elm Amalia
Bjorklund, Magma Jchanne OVERLY,
Clara Signe Reiten, Celia Orlinda
Lecy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID AND
BAZAAR, NOVEMBER 14TH

The PIentywood Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will hold their Annual Bazaar
and supper on Saturday, November
18th, at the church basement.
The ladies have. a great variety Of
fancy work, aprons, etc. for sale.
EVERYBODY welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
BIG SALE AND BAZAAR AT
ANTELOPE NOVEMBER 9TH

A big sale and supper will be given
by the Lutheran Ladies Aid at An
telope in the church basement, COM
mencing at 500 o'clock Saturday ev-
ening, November 7th. All are in
vited to be present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
DP KROWFR COMING

DIR. Kromer, optometrist OF Helena,
specialist in fitting glasses and treat
ing cross eyes, may be consulted at
the Plentywood Hotel, Saturday, No
vember 2ist. At Froid Hotel, Friday,
Nov. goth. At Whitehall, Monday
P. NJ, Tuesday A. NJ, Nov. 1924. AT
Dooley, Decker Bros. Store, Tuesday
P. NJ, Wed. A. NJ, Nov. 24-25. At
Redstone Hotel, Friday P. NJ, Satur-
dav A. M. Nov. 27-2S. 30-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06
WELLIVER CLOTHING CLUB
TO MEET NOVEMBER 14TH

The Welliver clothing club will
meet at the Jackson school house on
November 18th Saturday at 100
o'clock in the afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

= 7. +Fis city from GLeiiOi'' -
q ~ sst Thursday, o aI'7''''
-,i was a business VISITOR
P G. ho-,- seat from his home at
8 he siu Isst Monday afternoon
T.rr5nd ias' %
-,.,. Red Spreads in all
SIX CTin I Johnson adv.
v..+ is building a large ice
C. 4. "f t5e lot joining Reuters
ITsy barn. 100
B..+sr of Antelope spent
- shopping and calling Oh
q friends. 100
p.;,+ If Daleview was here I
Monday looking after business N
gss-s 90
p.bv Announcements fer
IN, ~ - ,nes for boys. Exquisite
pr Producers News Printery' ASK
!. ,,uples and prices
- Case Of Great Falls was
ram Friday attending to busl-
Eaters at the court mousse
Beadles of Williston was at; at
n business matters IN TINS
E--s - borrs last Monday.
Points was a business visitor
7. =. .1rr+v capitol from DalevieW
Monday afternoon.
III Fraley from Raymond was
ting business in this city last
L-.aE 40
s,,. Hovdev of Outlook was
ting business at the court
I-sIs+ Monday afternoon.
p.-.-ber the big sale at the Weiss
~ Store beginning November 18th
h bic page ad of bargains in
rslt weeks paper.
s Murray from Westby was
ling business and hobnObbing
trends IN this city last Monday
as-cgl
r~E Frost Of Medicine Lake was
rg business and visiting with
r~s in this city a few hours last
Etly afternoon.
t.kW,yulty Of Antelope was here
Monday transacting business at
M r-u house and visiting with
G
us Olive Nicholson, who is teach
t0I in the Redstone country,
week end in this city Wis
g with friends.
i, and Mrs. B. D. Templeman of
M were here last Monday visit
g at the home Of their son R. S.
EEsnI and wife
Floyd E. Clark Of Bozeman was
actlg business and visiting with
lzis in Plentywood last Monday
zool.
Gas Nadsen Of Archer was at
Ding to business matters in this
last Wednesday afternoon and
1tally visiting with friends.
y
Ue Slower was here from his home
51a.Tail, North Dakota last Sat
lg afternoon, attending to bust
matters and calling on friends
%
faos slashed on Leather Coats be-
sold by Moe & Moore in theil
On booster page. Now is the
70 goi that leather vest.
Guam, of the McElroy pre-
gs here last Tuesday attending
A.ess matters and visiting witt
MS many friends in this city
Jacobsen of Reserve was at
% business matters and visit
...a ms many friends in this cit,
A.uiay afternoon.
90
HC B. Bull and little dauobte
{ 4edstone to spend a few day
as guests Of their man
" D. DoOley left last wee
where she viii spend
A' visiting and shopping. sh
npanied by her son BradIe7
- 90
-d Mrs. E. States and fa,,,iI
s'one were here last SatuI
sacting business, visitin
ls and doing some shoI
: loss and family from Dali
mere last Monday atten,
-5.l.esS matters and visitir
Their son Leonard CO,
physician while here.
=. :. Onstad, E. G. Hallan
=. Irl.,,ckson families and Iitt
-5seson went to Westby Ia
e spend the day as eues
l Mrs Oscar Christensen
4. I Raya left one Of the +,
week for her home in Wi
rsst having spent the pa
rsI.,-N I. i ynls city visiting wi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

Advertisers Attention
Circulation of Producers News
$500. Advertise where it pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

m XII. oe..en arrived last
v Gi1as2s to spend a few
b Boor,o' Ja {, daughter,
a 20 Ia ca,; n this city, thew
= ps33 G1tl5L 5 where they
other r.rl Cae winter months.
'llornia climate. ing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

Geo. Nelson of Outlook spent Sat
urday in this city attending to bust
ness matters and visiting friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fea and family Of
Outlook were in our city last Thurs
day evening to attend the show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

Misses Margaret Feeney and Mary
Hopkins spent few days this week
on the Hopkins farm in the Mildly
country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

FOR SALE-A registered Large Type
Poland China boar with papers. Price
reasonable. H. WILLIAMS, Reserve,
Mont. 31-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

Harry Larsen Of Antelope was at
tending to business matters here
few hours last Wednesday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

The Stenhjem family are uuarran
Tined this week with scarlet fever.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

1g I .as Of RAYMOND was
a.tai BUSINESS and renewing
rs2 ..oe5 in the Sheridan i,,6
opo.is last Monday lay la af-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

Mrs. Bob Farris went to Redstone
last week to instruct her large class
in piano forte.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-06

MISSES " dIOO5 -
nurses at the local hospital enter
tanned at a sumptuous four-course
dinner ct the Elgin Cafe last Sun
dav t six o'clock in honor of DR.. 9.
Sells. who left for points en- the
western coast Monday. Nine guests
were present. The tables were very
artisticallv arranged and decorated IN
the, Halloween effect. All present
had a very nice time and wished DR..
Sells success on his journey.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
CARDS of Tbanks.

BECKLEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and profound appreciation to our
friends and relatives for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness of the
wife of DR.. Edgar R. Beckley. the mother
OF Dr. Clay r. Beckley. Alfred and Paul
and for the letters of coincidence and
beautiful floral tributes at her death.
DIS. z. K. AND c. Z. BECKLEY. AL
FRED AND PAUL BECKLEY AND
LIZZIE NJ. FOX
GREEN. wish to thank my friends and
relatives for the lovely floral tributes and
kindness shown during the illness and
death of my son. ERNEST G. GREEN.
MRS. EMMA PRTTCHETT.
SPELLBRING. We wish to express our
grateful appreciation and sincere thanks
70 our many relatives and friends for their
hlnd heip. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of our beloved hus-
band and dear father. BERNARD a.
SFELLBRlNG. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
|FRESH-A|R CAMPS
OPEN THIS WEEK
Touching Appeals Flood AS
sociated Charities for Free
Summer Outings.

Three days more and Camp Good
VIII and Camp Pleasant will echo once
more to the joyous laughs Of 275
mothers and children. Mrs. Ethel c.
Williams and Miss Sadie H. Wilson of
the Associated Charities have invited
125 to Camp Pleasant, beginning
Tuesday, and Miss JEANNE Mccoy
and Miss Helen j. Willett have ar
ranged for $50 to go to Camp Good
VIII Wednesday,
Preparations at both camps now are
being completed in order to be in
readiness to receive the parties and
to make them feel at home from the
start. The hot weather has brought
an unusual number of applications.
Some of these are made in person at
the District offices of the Associated
Charities and some, like the follow
ing. come by letter:
She Pleads for Six.
Gould you please let us have va
cation at Camp Good viii, as I never
have any because 1 cannot afford It,.
l have six children" or please allow
my four children to go with the chill
dren to camp this summer. l applied
last season. but 1t was too late. They
need IT so much because each one is
so very much under weight" Need
less to say, these applications have
been taken care of.
Several more tents have been named
as follows: r. Cecil Allen and Billy
Bruch, Billy Clark, the Five Virginias,
Dorothy and Dorland Lay, H. V. Hay
den, Bessie J. Kibbey. Philadelphia
Market Company, Mabel H. Simon,
George M. Oyster, jr. In addition,
two cribs in the baby pavilion at Camp
Good Will have been named by the
Georgetown Industrial Center. While
there are a number OF cribs yet to be
named, only a few more tents remain
to be taken at Camp Good viii.