davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
Local. News

We ds Kodak Finishing. LUEHR
STUDIO, PlentywoOd. S9-tf
Fred Christensen of Dagmar was
transacting business at the court
house in this city last Tuesday.
Mrs. E. E. York is spending the
week with Mrs. Claude Mills at Out
look, while Claude is at Iowa, where
he will attend his mothers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stoner. Misses
Blanche Bantz and Alice Stoner made
la business trip to Outlook Monday
evening.
Billie" Newton, who is staying
with his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Moe at Archer, spent Sunday in this
city with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen and Knut
Hovet CT Antelope were shopping and
attending to business matters in Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Otto Donaldson, well known Buick
automobile dealer of this city, made
business trip to Williston Wednes-
day.
Ship your Cream to the Froid
Creamery. Highest price paid on day
2i-tf FRoID CREAMERY.
Mrs. Gilbert Knutson of Fargo, N
D., arrived Saturday and has accept.
ed position in the Louis Moe barber
shop as Lady Barber"
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Moe returned
Wednesday from Hoisington, Kansas
where they attended Mrs. Moe
brothers funeral.
Alfred Knutson of Archer spen
the last part of the week in this cit!
taking the eighth grade examina
) tions.
Sunday afternoon the "Plentywoo,
Tigers" and the Scobey boys will en-
gagesin ball game at the Heral
Park in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant stoner an
: Helen Miller and Merle Tutty 0
Outlook were visitors IN PlentywoO
Sunday.
Mrs. Rodney Salisbury and me-
son returned from the Outlook hes
pital Saturday. Both mother an
son are doing nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
AT THECHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Despite the cool showery, windy
dav last Saturday the two Sunday
school picnics went of in fine shape.
From three to five the Primary
grades met for their games at the
Church and needless to say thorough
" enjoyed every minute. And fully
as much as the games they enjoyed
the abundant supply OF icecream and
cake. Then in the evening at six
o'clock the upper grades met for a
"weinie" roast. The hot "weinies"
with sandwiches, pickles, boiled eggs
and cocoa made all forget the cool
wind. Volley ball, two deep and such
games of vigorous action filled every
minute with wholesome fun until
eight o'clock when all adjourned to
their homes.
A good sized crowd was present
last Sunday morning for our regular
worship and the first sermon in the
series on The Ten Commandments. II
is most encouraging to see so many
of the members and friends off the
Church standing Loyalty by the deep
er things of life when the lure ct
Spring tempts away. Welcome t.
our services every Sunday. The
message this coming Sunday will b.
on the Third Commandments Thy
Speech Betrayeth Thee"
Everybody welcome to Young PEG
pies meeting at 1880. G. G. Chris
tianson speaks on christianity an,
Business t~
At Dooley regular services thi
Sunday at 2:30.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beubke, and
daughter Alma May, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moore and family
visited last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Luebke's parents near .Froid, go
ing down in Ben's new Buick. A fine
time was enjoyed at the beautiful
Luebke home.
County Supt. Crone visited at the
Attorney Harlow Pease home in Butte
for a couple of days on her return
home from the County Superintend-
ents Convention. She enjoyed her
stay with the Pease family very
much.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

The Eighth Grade examinations oc-
Cured in Plentywood yesterday, I'M
der the supervision of County Supt.
Crone. Many eighth grade pupils
from the rural schools were in the
city fer the occasion. The eighth
grade examinations have more writ
ers each year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
PlentywoOd, May 8.

INIIVJ v 0NN13 MY o
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Junior Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
Gladys Peterson, Reader.
Evening worship at 7:45.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage
on Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
There will be no Ladies' Aid meet
ing en- Thursday afternoon,
Luncheon on Saturday, May 9th.
Raymond
Sunday School at 2 P. NJ.
Worship at P. M.
WELCOME. ..-...-.,.
.5..-- MRS. MAX o.. S1EWERT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

FLEETWOOD SCHOOL NOTES

\The Home Economics exhibit will
be held in the Domestic Science room
Friday afternoon, May 8, at 2 p. m.
All are welcome.
The High School Interclass meet
will be held at 2 p. M, Saturday, May
9th. Much competition is being de
veloped between the cid arch enemies,
the Freshmen and the Sophomores,
and it is expected that several pre-
vious records will be broken.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

The Plentywood photo gallery
building was introduced to a fresh
coat of paint this week. The work
was done by DeSilvia, the painter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

LOST-White horse Robe with red
and black lining between Bob Smith
place and town Apr. 20. Finder re-
turn to Selmer johnson, Plenty
wood. aW 4-1tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

AUXILIARY MEMBERS TO
MEET WITH MRS. REDMOND
The regular Auxiliary meeting will
be held at the Joe Redmond home
Wednesday evening, May 9th, 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor

a. W. LNdOEl TdSLOT.
Sunday school with Bible class at
10 a. m.
Services at II a. m.
Morse services at Antelope at 200
P. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

Carl Sather, we'll known citizen Of
the Westby territory was in Plenty
wood en- business Thursday morning.
Mr.. Sather is. state agent for the New
Radio Amplifer, a patent spark
strengthener for use on autos and en-
gines. An ad of the article can be
found in another column.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kind mani
festations of sympathy upon the
death of our beloved wife and moth
er, and also to express as far as
words are able, our gratitude for the
affection manifested for the departed
in the many beautiful floral Of
ferings and also for the splendid
music rendered by the talented neigh
hO1,c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

There will be a meeting of the
Sheridan County Memorial Hospital
club, Monday. evening, May 4th. Ev-
cry member is urged to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

LOST-Between Plentywood and Doc
lev, Ford rim, casing and inner
tube. Finder please return to Pro
ducers News. Liberal reward. Att
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01
| r s-T@.>ssgsssg53s8S ssssiassA,S1s

DIR. M. E. FINNEMAN, eye-sight
specialist will be at PientywOOd Hotel,
PlentywOOd, Saturday and Sunday,
MAY 9th and 10th. Outlook, Monday
p. M. and Tuesday A. M, May 18th.
and 18th. 3-St5
Arthur Reuben went to Scobey on
a business visit Tuesday morning and
returned to P1entywoods accompanied
by VIM. Moe and Bert Templeman of
Daniels county, Thursday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seaberg and
daughter of the Outlook country were
shopping and attending to business
affairs in the county metropolis Tues
day.
County Supt, of Schools Emma
Crone returned Tuesday from Mis-.
soula, where she had been attending
a State convention of county super
intendnts.
Frank Dionne took Mrs. Orril
Pierce to the Outlook hospital Mon
day. Mrs. Pierce had been at tn
Outlook hospital for several days un
til about a week ago when she re
turned home.
LOST-Between Plentywood and Doc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

Mrs. George Pierce was pleasantly
surprised on Wednesday afternoon
when number of her friends gath
cred at her home to help celebrate her
birthday. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed and the hostess was presented
with a suitable gift from her friends.
Every one present enjoyed pleasant
/ afternoon. E
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-01

N7oIs Distad of Reserve was Wis
.+ing friends in this city Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Millions of Dollars in Building
 Operations Now Under Construction
Total Number of Permits Issued First Seven Months of Year Equals Almost l,OOO-
 Over $,6OO,OOO In New Buildings.

Between 6hn and 700 building op- craNons are going on in this city at the present time. representing a to- tal investment of more than three million dollars according 10 figures at the office of the city building commission.
 The record of New Britain for the first seven months of 1925 is said to be as great in the number of permits issued in the same period as any city in the state and second only to Hart lord in the amount of investment represented
 This years record is also said to be far in advance of any previous building record ln the history of the city, Tho record from January 1, 1925 10 August 1, exceeds that of the same period of 1924 by more than a million, three hundred thous- and dollars.
 Permits for more than goo new houses have been issued in this city for the first seven months of the year, according to official records, and the total cost of building opera tions for the same period amount to almost five million dollars. Of this amount more than two- thirds of the buildings arc now un- der construction. it Is said.
 The permits issued and amounts
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
MACMILLAN'S SPLANES NOW ARE ASSEMBLED
One of Them Makes Sue cessfuI Trial Flight
 at Etah

Washington. Aug. tPl-Two of the navy planes with the MacMillan Arctic expedition have been as- sembled at Etah, Greenland, and a successful flight with one of them was made for thirty minutes last night.
 The take off was made from the water and 1t Is assumed 1t will not be necessary 10 build runway.
 Lieutenant Commander Byrd, commanding the navy section, in a despatch filed last night to the navy department, said:
 Naval unit started work early with first sunlight since arriving here. All mechanics sent to work on N. Az. which was erected at ?. III,
 "All Lands were brought work on N,A,-3, which was erected by 9 ?. m. and haule out and tied up 10 buoy l 100 feet from beach. N.A.-2 took off for test hop at ?. m, and had breakdown. Hop (sic( at ?. m, and remained in air so minutes and at q:S5 ?. m, Is moored 10 buoy near N,A.-S. Lieutenant Schur pilot. Rocheville (aviation machinists mate). a mechanic and Commander MacMillan passenger. Flight was successful"
 (Some details of the message ap- parently were garhled in transmits stonD
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
JOHN HAFFEY PASSES AWAY
Iaulor street Man Had Lived In
 New Britain For Over 50 of His 70 Ycars---Funrral 10 Bc Thursday

John Haffcy, 70, for more than 50 years a resident of New Britain, died this morning at his home, 50 LaWlor street Mir, lIaffey was born in Wetherstield. where he lived un- til his coming to this city as a young man. He was first employed by the E. w. Byrne Produce Co., which concern has since gone out of busl- ness, and later by Gordon Bros.
 He leaves besides his wife. four daughters, Mrs. Henry Braley and Mrs. William Miller of New Britain Mrs. Henry Clark of Oxford, N. H, and Mrs. William Ahearn of Bridge port; three sons Edward and Frank Haffcy of New Britain, and James Haffey of Hartford; two stopsons' Edward and Mortimer Lyman of Bristol; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Nicholas Wiehn of New Britain; and several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning at S:SO o'clock at the home and at St, Mary's church at 9. Bn- rial will be in St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
FOUR ROBBERS SECURE
 LOOT WORTH S7O,OOO
New York Bandits Take S11 ,000 in Cash and Jewclry Valued
 at S60.000

New York, Aug. 4 Rt-Four rob- hers held up Grand street pawn shop on the east side, today, and after binding two clerks escaped with diamonds estimated to value s70,000.
 A woman customer, who entered the shop during the robbery, began 10 scream when the men drew re- volvers. She was silenced with a blow across the mouth. Then she was forced Into a back office where she was bound and gagged with the store employees.
 The loot consisted of S11,000 in cash and nearly s6O,O0O in jewclry
 News of the robbery spread rapidly through the district and within q short time scores of women who had pawned jewelry at the shop stormed the doors. The ex- citement grew so intense that police reserves were called to restore or der
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
RADIO REACHES 10
 REGION NEAR POLE
First Direct Transmission and
 Reception Via Wireless
QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED
station eXN Talks to And Hears From MaCNIillan ENpedition--Boy Of Ia Gets Messages From Rein h8rtL,
Ry The Akseciated rrsss.

By The Associated Press,
 Arlington Heights. III, Aug. 4-- For the first time in history the successful direct transmission and reception of messages 10 and from the Arctic polar area was recorded here late last night and carly today, when the MacMillan Arctic eXpedi- ton answered a query of news paper man from station 9XN.
 Is 3,7O0 Miles Away
 The expedition, located at Etah, Greenland,t approximately 3,7o0 miles north Of Chicago, as the crow flies, clearly heard the message and within 15 minutes the answer came looming through the Arctic spaces and wastes scarcely hindered by static and adverse weather condi- tions. Operating on low wave length Of 40 meters and 1.ouo watts, station 9XN of the Zenith Radio corporation called their president, E. IF. Mcdonald, Jr, vice commander of the MacMillan expedition at 1920 q. m., eastern standard time. The radio crash of international code was immediately acknowledged with i"Okeh Mcdonald"
 Test Questions Asked
 A series of test questions prepar- 1 cd by newspaper men and represen- Itatives of press associations were then despatched to Mcdonald. The l first read:
 Have you reserved seats for use when Washington wins the world scries?" The answer came: Afraid not be back in time 10 help Wash ington. Root for Griffith (Clark Giffith. president of the Washing ton clubD My compliments from this fairyland of ico and snow to those at home. Mcdonald"
 Etah is approximately 12 degrees south of the pole. II has been said by explorers that the exact location of the pole varies and a difference of ten miles cannot be calculated, due to the lincncss of instruments which are affected by the aurora borealis and the magnetic pole,
 Monograph Is Heard
 Prior to the transmission of mes sages, members of the expedition
 (Continued on Page 1&)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
START MEMORIAL DRIVE
Men Prominent About State Take Fart In Campaign For Funds For Washington Monument.

Hartford Aug. 4 tPl-About thirty men, prominent in Hartford and the state, were present this noon at the luncheon which opened the Connecti- cut campaign for the Navy and Ma rine memorial 10 be erected in Wash ington at a cost Of $500, 0,00o. Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske and Gov ernor Trumbull were the principal speakers, Among those present were United States Senator Hiram Bing- ham. Congressman F. Hart Fenn, Representative Frederick C. Walcott of Norfolk, Bank Commissioner John R. Byrne, Morgan R. Brainard, Ar thur Collens. Heyvood H. Whaples, Col. Ellery w. Allen and Philip s. Wainwright
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Supreme Court UphOlds
 Power of Assessors

New Haven, Aug. (P-Boards of assessors and boards of relief are not compelled 10 take an owners valuation of his property for assess nent, neither are they compelled to 20 to the trouble of verifying hls property, but the property owner must list each piece separately the supreme court of errors makes plain the decision in the appeal of George A Wilcox against the town of Madi- son, filed with the clerk of superior court here today.
 Assessors also have the sole power to determine whether property IS unimproved acreage or suitable for building lots and so classify It. the court adds. Wilcox appealed from the assessment of a large tract Of land which he claimed 10 be farm land,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
GET BAD CHECK MAN
New Yorker Arrested In Bridgeport Alter He Tried To Work or Worthless Paper.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug tFl- Jacques Lazarus. 28. of 1o94 Bryant avenue, New York. who made an unsuccessful attempt 10 cash 8 worthless check for $20O at Spector's Jewlrey store today was captured by Traffic Officer John Carroll and Frank Lewis a clerk in the store. before he could make his getaway in q taxicab,
 Lazarus appeared at the iewelry store shortly before noon and asked to be shown some diamond rings. Selecting one valued at Sfc5. he rendered a check for s2o0. Uneasi- ness upon the part of Lazarus, caused Joseph I, Spector, the store proprietor to present the note 10 the Bridgeport Trust company, on which 1t was drawn.
 When Mir. Spector returned 10 the store, Lazarus had disappeared. He was traced to the railroad station and arrested just as he was about to board a taxicab.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
State ment Says This Will Be Fact Barring Un- fcreseen D Develop ments," At Atlantic City.
Operators Will Stand Pat Against Lewis Challenge -Warriner and Rich. ards Fail to Attend.
COMMERCE DEPT. Is
 TO HOLD ALOOF NOW

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. P'-- Anthracite scale negotiations will definitely be broken off this after noon, barring unforeseen develop ments," according to an opinion voiced by high authority among the miners today. What ground would likely be adduced for such break was not indicated.
 Anthracite operators on arrival for the meeting expressed full de- termination to uphold their scale committee against tho challenge they felt John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, had raised against It.
 Operators Leaders Absent
 Samuel D. Warriner, chairman Of the anthracite operators conference. and William J, Richards, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company. whose pres ence MT. Lewis had requested to- day. did not accompany the other operators here. lt was officially ans nounced the two leaders would not come.
 F. W. Parker director Of the An 1 thracite Bureau of Information, to- day said the operators scale com mttee, which Mir. Lewis impugued, was elected by the entire industry at special meeting here July aft CT a canvass of all available candi- dates.
 The committee was nominated by labor committee headed by r. H. Hemelright, an independent opera tor of Scranton. Parker said, and the committees personnel was &C., cepted by tho meeting as a whole only after an hours discussion.
 Various other candidates were proposed, according to Parker, who was secretary of the meeting, who said various amendments 10 the la bor committees report had to be dis posed of before agreement was reached. The choice Of the com mittee, Parker said, was anything but formal and cut and dried"
 The meeting, he protested. repre- sented 1t5 anthracite mining com- panies, virtually the whole of the industry. and comprised not only the Is corporations included In the an thracite operators conference, pro per. hut perhaps 100 more.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
VOLUNTARY R. R. MERGER IS
 TRANSPORTATION SOLUTION,
 SAYS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
AFFECTION OF COUPLE STRONGER THAN LIFE Mrs. Clark Follows Singer Husband in Death
 Within Two Hours
By Tho Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 4-Affection which bound the lives of Charles w. Clark. widely known concert singer and teacher, and his wife. reached across the void of death last night. Two hours after Clark had been fatally stricken in a motion picture theater, Mrs Clark collapsed and followed her husband in death.
 The double tragedy came while the famous baritone and his wife ap- parently were in robust health and the best of spirits. Apoplexy was as- signed as the cause of Mrs. Clark ; death.
 Last night they sat together view ing a motion picture. Without warning Mir. Clark sank in his seat. Mrs. Clark tried 10 rouse him, but physicians hastily summoned, found he was dead. Throughout the ordeal Mrs. Clark remained calm and self possessed but when she reached home she gave way under her pent- up sorrow. Physicians tried to re- vive her, but she was beyond hope and within a few moments she, like her husband, had passed away.
 Mir. Clark, who won fame as an in- terpreter of modern song, married Jessie Baker at their home town, Vanwert, O., in 1888, and she had been the close companion of his suc- cessful career.
 During the period that Theodore Thomas conducted his orchestra now the Chicago Symphony, Mr. Clark was a soioist on various pro- grams from 1895 to 1906. Of late years he had been devoting most of his efforts 10 teaching. having classes at the Rush Conservatory of Music where he was a member of the faculty.
 In the decade following 1900 he attended the Conseryatoire Nation ale, at Paris, receiving several medals there and sang before thai school He made successful tours ir the United Kingdom, France, Ger many, Italy and Portugal.
 He was born In Vanwert. O., 1T 1865 and was educated In the schooll there and at the Methodist college at Fort Wayne. Ind. He later came to Chicago and studied singing. Stil later he studied In London as vel as Paris.
 Mr. Clark Is survived by three children, Ronald Clark, a teacher of singing In Paris. Mrs. Virginia Lawrence of New York and Mrs Louise Gardeniere of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
MINERS EXPECT TO BREAK OFF NEGOTIATIONS OVER
 COAL ADJUSTMENTS TODAY
BORDER PATROL NEAR DETROIT IS ORDERED 100 Mile Stretch to Be Guarded Against
 Smuggling

Washington. Aug. P-Immedi- ate organization of force sufficient to patrol 100 miles from the lower Detroit river to Port Huron to pre- vent the smuggling of linuor, aliens and contraband from Canada has been authorized by Assistant Secre- tary Andrews of the treasury.
 Organization work will be in the hands of C. D. Ferguson, collector of customs at Detroit, who will take over control of the district from the prohibition forces. The exact num- Der Of pstrolmen to be employed will be determined after Ferguson completes a survey His force will include fast motorboats and atuomo- piles.
 The action ordering the patrol es- tahished constituted the first step in a movement initiated by Andrews to organize the border patrol work under individual customs collectors, The result will be a unificat'on of the several forces now employed on the border by the customs, prohi- bitiOn and other services.
 There will be one directing head for each district and a centralization of responsibility.
 Andrews expects more efficient operation and 1t Is his determination to give each collector a sufficient force to block the present pathways through which contraband Is coming into the United States.
 In line with the new policy a num- Der of additional patrols began work today on tho Vermont and NC" York borders, where reports to the treasury have indicated smugg'erS have been doing a big business An dews recently made a personal sur vcv of the situation along the Yer 1 VI, ont bOrIpr