davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

N: d. They seemed well satisfied
with the town as show town.
Miss Helen Groin won a very at
tractive prize through a voting sys-
tenn put On by the medicine show dur
ing their stay here. The prize con-
sisted of 21-piece manicure set,
with which she is we'll pleased.
Viggo Christensen and Eugene Pet
ersen had very narrow escape from
serious injury on Monday afternoon
when they were driving into town
near the Geo. Aasved farm. The Ford
coupe they were driving blew out a
front tire which caused the car to
Njack-knife turning the car over and
demOlishing the body entirely. The
two boys crawled out without being
hurt
On Tuesday afternoon practically
all business concerns and all thresh-
ing outfits in the district closed down
for a few hours, on account of the
funeral of Mrs. Carl Angvick, who
died suddenly on Sunday night. This
was perhaps the largest funeral held
in this district. The Angvick family
were among the first settlers here
and are we'll and favorably known
people. Services were held at the
Angvick home at 1 o'clock, Rev. Sand
officiating, and interment was made
in Medicine Lake cemetery.
We notice building material NOV
ing in large quantities toward the big
new parsonage at the Danish church
east of town.
New wheat is coming into town a
lively rate and appears to surprise
the farmers and buyers with its higE
milling qualities, and also is a. mURl
better yield per acre than was ex
pected at first.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
FARM LAND BARGAINS

In our operations we have acquired
ownership to a number of tracts Of
land in this section and which we are
able to offer on attractive terms. If
interested write for specific descrip-
lions. stating how much and what
kind of land you are interested in and
on what terms you desire to buJ
You will never again be able to buy
land in this locality at such attractive
prices as now prevail, owing to de-
preston of past few years.
E. J. LANDER & CO., Owners,
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DA-
KOTA. 15-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

auto trip during which they visited
atthe parental home of Mrs. Bucholtz
at Bellefouche, S. Oak.
Mrs. Anna Jarstad received a very
nice gift in remembrance of her
birthday, from her son, Otto and
family of Spokane.
Toots Reynen left for Archer the
first of the week where he took
charge of an elevator and will buy
grain this fall.
Nels HORT and wife of Kenmare,
N. d. were here over Sunday visit
ing at the Eddie Hort home north
of town
Mrs. R. D. McHugh and children
of Culbertson returned home Tues
day after a few days visit at the G.
J. Poe home.
Mrs. G. F. Winters entertained the
Misses. Alice Johnson, Marge Mar
kuson, Frances and Katherine CORN
ley at home Wednesday evening.
The first shipment of cattle to
leave Medicine Lake this fall, went
out last Thursday, the local shippers
were Mr.. Wise and A. I. Quint, sew
train. The cattle were shipped tC
4 ral others from 500 made up the
the Chicago markets.
Mrs. Simon G. Faaborg returned
last week from an extended visit. Mr.
and Mrs. Faaborg left late in May
by car fer a visit with friends anC
Mr.. Faaborg's parents in Clinton
Iowa. Mr.. Faaborg returned severa
weeks ago, Mrs. Faaborg remaining
at Peaceful Valley Ranch nea-
Medora, N. D., where she spent
month with her mother, Lucia c
Olson, who is at home for the sum
mer from Honolulu, Hawaii.
w. F. Galenzke and family an
Mrs. John Kudrna returned Tuesda
from their ten days visit with rela
tives in Minnesota. While in 81
Paul Mr.. Galenzke ordered som
much needed repairs for the engine
in the light plant.
The Rev. Frost of Dagmar le1
recently for an extended visit to hi
old home in Denmark His pulp
is being filled during his absence b
Rev. H. c. Strandskoy Of Hutchesol
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Olson al
enioving a visit this week frcl
Marks father and sisters, MART
l Olson Of Minneapolis, Ruby Olson
= Mortified and Mrs. Himelman an
children of Mankato. They expe'
to leave fer home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Winter or
Mrs. Mckenzie met the Davis fami
5 at the Culbertson ferry Sunds
{ afternoon and enjoyed the de
: picnicing.
The Misses Frances and Katheril
: Gormlev, Alice Johnson and Mars
s. Marl1uson visited friends at Plent
wood Tuesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
WOLF CREEK

Robert Halls, whose home is IN
Wisconsin. arrived here Saturday and
/. helping Dan Campbell with his
harvesting.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. MacInness and
s,5 daughter Helen were in RedstOne
mi Flaxville Saturday afternoon.
Several from here attended church
s+ Two Tree Sunday morning.
Tho Sunday school hour has been
changed to two o'clock in the after
nam and there will also be preaching
service every other Sunday at three
o'clock in the afternOOan. Rev. E.
Ross Of Welhver preached last Sun
lav and Rev. Winters spoke a short
While. The school house was crowded
far beth Sabbath school and church
Nr. and Mrs. John Pace were
uansacting business in Redstone
Wednesday.
N. Callister is looking up some
cattle as he expects to ship from
Redstone next Thursday.
n. B. French was a RedstOne caller
Monday.
Mrs. D. NJ. Machines and children
vent to Plentywood Monday where
they had some dental work attended
To-
One Of Bill Cromwell's tame coy
Otes got out and ate up about a dozer
chickens and a turkey so Bill put the
hound en- it and killed it. Bill ha:
trouble galore as it about keeps hin
busy keeping the range horses on
Of his crops.
lit will not be long now until thu
hum Of the thresher will be hearC
once more in the land, as harvest i
nearly over with.
Jack Burke has been helping jim
CoTan cut wheat.
Nr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burke wer
Badstone callers Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
Outlook Hospital Notes

L. Becker's baby was a patient at
the hospital last week.
Mrs. Earl Potter is improving rap
idly and will soon be able to leave
for her home at DOOley.
Arthur Rogers from Whitehall had
his tonsils removed yesterday by DR..
Healy.
Tom Dunn was admitted to the hes
pital yesterday.
DR.. S. T. Faucet is expected to be
back the latter part of this week,
after visiting at his home in Wash
ington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

~ sz$
pEnSTONE

T.,eon was tranSactlng
Balder - .ss county seat Friday.
ba, ,I1. Maggie Jones and d "a S ,.l,
ALs' arrived here from 10 Bohn l'75
Eins Idaho. called here by the SUD
Ferry, .l lI Of her father John FLAIR
Monday II linton stopped her Thurs
Bu.. ;rbt with two truck loads OIL
day nSHy material formerly used by
Prihls.Il5s riJan County Farmer at
the SLs doT Mr.. Upton will start
Rsl.s naper at Glentana.
. new pr Stahlberg of Karlstad,
5o.'" who left that place last March
A---:. hiking to the Pacific coast
ana = -bcr+ visit in Redstone Tues
maze IT, was headed for Outlook
day. - - ,,i1I visit some brothers and
Ra5.5 j nm the harvest and thresh-
WON season before continuing his
oqIls', and Mrs. Samuel Smith OF
NJ Oak. arrived here Satur-
ssos rJ viii visit with Mrs. Smiths
%. Ut M and Mrs. J. w. Bucklln
Pa l5-5 Halt and Mrs. Gilmore Peter
Nv wore called to their home at
S 81 Mimi, by the serious illness
= their father.
vr and Mrs. S. P. Comelious
II Sunday in viewing the crops
4- I'm Outlook, Raymond, Plenty
90 Welliver, Wanso and Vol
c cogs valley. The crops varied the
- IN best grain south of Redstone.
S mite a bit Of new grain has beer
..Ts;ng IN this week. Some of the
s.rmers are heading and threshin&
.-Et N the fields. The most C,
.Ism are getting better returns thar
bsr calculated they would.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

Sunday.
Mrs. Will Prim eff Portal, N. d, ar
rived here Friday and is visiting at
the Prim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Thompson Wis
tied with friends in Scobey on Sun
day.
Miss Nina M. Ford left on Tuesday
for Misscula, Mont, to attend the
grand chapter of the Eastern Star.
Frank A. Layne of Minot was a
business visitor here on Tuesday.
H. B. Rochter of Antelope was in
town on business on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris were
guests at the Karl HOMELAND home ir
Whitehall on Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
MEDICINE LAKE

VIM. Dilley and Geo. Borley trans
acted business at PlentywcOd Mon
day.
G. E. FuIkerson and John Lee
made a business trip to Grenora
Thursday.
L j. Throbridge returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Bottneau, n. D.
Mrs. VIM. Powers and children Of
BllnUlle are guests this week of Mr..
aa1 Mrs. Edward Powers.
Leo Francis, manager of the Lake
Mercantile, made a business trip to
FentywOod Monday afternoon.
Harry Hort accompanied by Miss
,Aydell Of Kenmare, visited at the
nome Of the formers parents here
Sunday.
Mrs. Roman Borley returned Tues
gay from a weeks visit with Mrs
dewey Wigmore at Wolf Point.
oscar Lynnis, Of Dawson, MINI.
ainved here last week and has ac-
gpled a position with the Sparkling.
AE and Mrs. Bucholtz and family
s'lEned last Friday from a month,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
CROP MONEY is COMING
IN!

And we sincerely hope, for
your sake, that it isn't all 60
ing right out again-that some
of it will be held over as a
safeguard against the many
things that require money be-
fore another harvest rolls
around.
May we suggest that a Bank
Account is one of the safest
and most profitable places for
those extra dollars2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

Mary Louise Spas, daughter Of
a poor N. Y. janitor, is back homo.
washing dishes, following a few
days of Princess existence as the
adopted daughter of a millionaire.
Mary's parents consented to her
going. Fifty new dresses made
Mary happy for a day-then the
storm broke-gossip about her
real age-claimed to be Is. 1t is
said her age was misrepresented.
Mary cried. She wasn't happy.
she tried q suicide, it's .Raid-then
ran away--back home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

Arthur Bird from Canada was
down last Friday to receive medical
attention from DR.. Campbell
Miss Marie Lund who has been
cooking at the hospital this summer,
will leave for her home tomorrow to
visit before going back to school at
Bczeman this fall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
RESERVE

The Hanson Medicine Show con-
Guided their series of shows here on
Tuesday evening and moved to Aahl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

All the news, all the time, the
Producers News.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

1y compromised In recent scandals
and needed the housecleaning and the
honest and efficient leadership which
Ebert would have furnished Now
there is no promise Of any such, for
Breitscheft and Lobe, its most con-
spicuous leaders, have neither of
them the requisite qualities. AS a
consequence the Socialists may suffer
at the next election. Their loss would
certainly benefit the Nationalists. 1t
would be a mistake, however, to re-
gard the death of Ebert as opening
any more immediate or perhaps
eventual prospect Of the restoration
of the monarchy. To attempt such
restoration now would be to precipi-
tate bloodshed and the attempt might
easily fail Moreover, Chancellor
Luther who is acting President, Is
generally recognized as a. steady,
el-headed executive. Loyalty com
mitted to the maintenance of the re-
public. having courage to repress any
possible outbreak by the Royalists
Devotion to Republic,
OF the vitality OF the Republican
new evidence, for when his body was
brought at midnight from the hospital
where he died to the Presidents
palace, the streets for more than
mile were lined with thousands of
young Republicans, wearing the re-
publican colors, carrying torches. seiz-
Ing the occasion to demonstrate the de-
votion which they had for the German
republic
A more impressive, astonishing
spectacle than this procession of the
body borne on a hearse still decorated
with the royal crown passing through
the Brandenburger gate on between
lines of torches flaring in the dark
ness, 1t would be hard to conceive.
OF Ebert's service to Germany all
but the extreme Nationalist news
papers speak in glowing terms. 1t is
realized that he saved the country
from bolshevism in the critical revo-
lutionary days: that, sprung as he
was from the humblest circles, he had
nevertheless maintained the dignity
of his great Office, and constituted a
solid bulwark for Republican ideas
The immediate political consequences
of his death remain obscure.
The man most frequently mentioned
as his successor is his former chan
cellor. Marx, who last year made the
London agreement when saved the
Dawes plan. Marx was latter turned
ont of Office a result of the shift
Of the Industrialists from the left to
the right; that is, from association
with the Democratic parties to that
with the reactionary Nationalists. He,
too, suffered in the recent unsuccuss-
full efforts to form a cabinet in the
Prussian Parliament.
Marx is a member of the Center or
Roman Catholic party. The religious
Evening star., 1925-03-05

question also cuts some figure in Ger
man politics. Nevertheless Marx is
quite as convinced q Republican as is
Luther, and his choice would do much
to quiet foreign apprehensions of a
royalist restoration. apprehensions
which on the. whole have little i'm
m mediate foundation. 49,
1t Is undeniable that in recent
weeks there has been something of
q shift toward the Nationalist in
Germany. explicable largely, perhaps,
by the failure of the allies to leave
ihe Cologne zone as was expected,
as the treaty of Versailles provided.
The long delay in the publication of
the report of the military commission
which contains the statement of the
German violation of the disarma-
ment propositions of the treaty of
Versailles violations which consti-
tute a basis for delay in evacuation,
has had a bad domestic effect; and II
the Rhine question remains unsettled
for too long a period, the conse-
quences may be unhappy.
Nevertheless there Is not the small
est suggestion at the moment of any
royalist "putsch." Berlin took the
news of the Presidents death with
much the same calmness as American
cities learned of the passing of Presi-
dent Harding. The next day follow
ing Ebert's death was day of na-
tional mourning for the dead of the
war, but although there were In
Vulnerable services and the streets
were crowded. there was no disorder,
no evidence of political unrest.
Harrfed by Public.
AS / have said, the loss of Ebert
is to be measured in terms of what
he might have been able to contribute
to the later establishment of the re-
public OH firm, enduring basis, and
his enemies and the enemies of the
republic do not in all cases even try
to conceal their rejoicing. For the
LAST weeks of his life he had been
harried by a kind of legal persecu-
tion directed toward discrediting him
with the public. efforts which made
no real progress and were really
ridiculous in their character, but did
contribute to the bad physical ccndi-
ton in which he faced a fatal op-
Grafton.
Today there is an appalling lack OF
big men among the German. public
both Democrats and Monarchists
Among these public men Ebert was
Evening star., 1925-03-05
ECONOMIC WAR is ENDED.

PARIS, March 5.-The economic
which lasted two years, with serious
consequences to both countries, ended
yesterday, when Premier Herriot and
Minister of Commerce Raynaldy ana
DR.. Antonio Fonseca, Portuguese
minister to France, signed a CONNER
cial modus vivendi. which will be op-
eratiye until the end of the present
year.
tiles for the importation of Portu-
guese wines into France, and in re-
turn obtains a special privilege for
the importation of automobiles into
Portugal.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
GERMANY TOO COWED IN SPIRIT
TO DREAM OF REIIEK4L OF VAR
People Passive to Present Order and Only Striking
EUents Can Stir Up Anything Ne,U-LOss
Of Ebert Great for Future of Nation.

tanned in training and odd guns con-
cealed, these can have no bearing
that Germany is not merely incapa bic
of resisting France, but also of OPP
posing a Polish or Czech invasion
Onensives Are Unlikely.
In the matter of moral disarmament
the German is much harder to fathom,
but frankly there is nothing to sug-
gest that even If moral disarmament
is not complete or even approximately
complete, that fact can have any pres
ent Importance. In my Judgment,
when the matter of the Rhine evacu-
alton is settled, as 1t probably will
he in the next few months. and the
evacuation of the Ruhr and Cologne
zone takes place. the German is TAR
more likely to relapse into his own
domestic problems and troubles than
to concentrate upon foreign, politf-
cal offensives
In sum, my impression OF German
psychology is that of a beaten people,
conscious of heir own present weak
ness, of the fact that this weakness
will continue indefinitely, suspicious of
their neighbors' purposes. fearful that
they are to be destroyed, nervous, not
little shellshocked. They do not in
any measure suggest the German of
wartime conception in allied coun-
tries. They do not seem likely to be
formidable for any time which is cal
culable Nor have / any impression
that even secretly they have any wish
for new conflicts.
LOSS of Ebert.
The death of President Ebert de-
prves the German republic of its
most conspicuous citizen and may
we'll prove the heaviest blow the
democracy and the Reich have yet
sustained. This is not due to the fact
that death involves change in the
presidency, for Ebert had declined to
be a candidate to succeed himself
and would have gone out of office in
a few weeks. The blow is to the
Soc alist party. the largest and most
powerful of the republican parties,
to the leadership of which Ebert
would certainly have succeeded when
he left the presidency.
TIE Socialist party has been serious
Evening star., 1925-03-05


in favor Of the Rev. w. A. Bogul-
slavasky. in suit brought against
him for possession of the church
property.
Judge Butler held that the conven-
tion of the Greek Catholic Church of
the Transfiguration of Christ, held in
1928, was not lawfully convoked or
held; that the synod that purported to
appoint John 8. Kedrovsky as arch
bishop OF the diocese of North Ameri-
ca was not the lawful synod of the
Russian Orthodox Church.
He held that the deed to the local
propert. given by Kedrovsky to the
plaintiff church was void and con-
.Veyed no title.
Attorneys said that decision meant
that the local church property will
not be under control of. a church
which is said to be controlled by
the Soviet government in Russia.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
CHURCH SYNOD HELD
UNLAWFULLY CALLED
Judge Denies Right of Group, De-
clared Backed by Soviet, to Take
Title to Colorado Edifce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, March 5.-The
Greek Catholic Church of the Trans
fguration of Christ was found to
have neither the title to nor the
right to possess the Russian Ortho-
dox Greek Catholic Church in Globe
VILE, a suburb, by District Judge c..
C. Butler here Tuesday, in deciding
Evening star., 1925-03-05

easily the outstanding figure; his
place leaves a great gap. -
The work. of consolidating the re-,
public will be more dificuit without
him. but there is, as I have said, no
Indication that IT, win not go@ton.
Moreover. the man who next to Ebert
had the public confidence--namely,
Luther--is chancellor OF the Reich
and for THE moment acting President.
Copyright, 1925. By the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Sent to Texas.

Lieut.. Col. Fred H BIoomhard.,
Army Medical Corps, who has just
completed a tour of duty in the
Philippines, has been assigned to duty
with the 315th Medical Regiment.
s0th Division. Organized Reserves, at
San Antonio, Tex.
, 1925-02-26
Modern Industry
Utilizing Every
Waste-Saving Device

CROCKETT, CALF, FEB. al
Whether modern industry has taken
a leaf from the modern housewives
book of economics, or whether the
housewife has emulated industry in
utilizing every to prevent
waste in her kitchen, is a moot ques-
ton.
But it's a fact that the modern
factory saves thousands of dollars a
year by striving to utilize every item
of material entering into its opera
lions.
Take the case OF the Hawaiian cane
sugar r%efiner, for instance.
When the thousands of sacks of
raw cane sugar are emptied at the
huge plant of the California and Ha-
waiian Sugar Refining Corporation
here, the largest refinery in the
world-one would imagine that the
sacks would be sold or returned to-
the islands to be refilled.
But they aren't. Instead, they're
sent to a mammoth laundry at the
refinery where they're washed, dried
repaired, printed and reused for
packing refined sugar.
, 1925-02-26
100000
10000
10000
1880
reports -----------
Meeting county assessors
and commissioners -
Law Conference associa-
ton Observation-Disclosures
Commission Uniform
State laws ---------
225,2O6.1

\ $AIOslVO.1l
This item includes the sum of
$~86,731.12 compensation of the legis-
lature, which was not included or
estimated in connection with the
budget.
In considering the expense neces-
sary to the maintenance of the diff
ferent institutions Of the state, and
the proper carrying on Of the affairs
of the state, your committee has
been guided primarily by the desire
to keep the expenditures within the
income, and wherever possible, to
bring about such reduction as will
bring relief to the taxpayers. The
appropriations recommended in the
budget for the state university. ap-
pearing in two items namely $112,-
900 extension contingent and $780,
900 general contingent, have been re-
duced in the sum of $4,000 and
being a reduction from the extension
contingent and the second item be-
ing a reduction of the general con-
tingent by the withdrawal therefrom
of the farms operated under the di-
rection of the university and the re-
commentator to the legislature Of
q liAOu lCVy VI 41otu VI hahA ia
the dollar for the maintenance of
those farms. This effects a net saw
ing on these items for the biennial
period of approximately $4,000.
1--WE earnestly urge the attention
of the legislature to the item in the
budget of $4,000 for the construc-
ton of an additional building at the
Wyoming state hospital for The In
sane at Evanston. While every en-
deavor should be made by the legis-
lature to bring about such economies
as possible, it should not be at the
expense of the unfortunate who are
inmates of this institution. Our in
vestigation has shown that the in
stitution is we'll and ably managed
and hal everything is done for the
inmates that is possible, but we can
not deny that a most deplorable con-
dition exists and has existed for some
time because Of the size and char
acter OF the buildings and conse-
quent crowded and undesirable con-
ditions in the institution. Some of
the buildings are old and OF frame
construction. None are fire proof
and a serious conflagration would
probably result in the loss Of life to
many unfortunate inmates many VI
whom are aged, infirm. and wholly
unable to take care Of themselves.
mo appropriation has been recon-
mended at this time for the construc-
ton of additional buildings at the
state pe%nitentiary. 1t is recognized
that the crowded conditions at the
penitentiary are nearly as bad as
those prevailing at the institution at
Evanston. While this is necessary
under present conditions 1t is most
undesirable that two men be con-
fined to a cell in a given space OF
4 by Z feet. This condition should
be corrected as soon as possible but
your committee did not see tit to
make a recommendation at this time