davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-13
Mrs. j. Garfield RiIey. chairman ,

business and professional section of
Women's City Club. has arranged a
special dinner, $50 pm, tomorrow al
the club, in honor of Nine. Clara
Guthrie d'Arcis. who is representing
Switzerland at the International Coun,
ell of Women. Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams will act as hostess
Evening star., 1925-05-13
FOUND.

COLLIE PUPPY. male all white very
sharp face. found in Mass. ave Apply
Washington Animal Rescue League, $40
Maryland ave. sw.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
"Wby John Bull Likes I-ncle

WHY JUIIH DUH LIKES Z HCIP sam
will be subject of q lecture by Rev.
Leighton Richards of England at
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow at 8 pm
Evening star., 1925-05-13

$40. in two 20-dollar bills. Saturday nirht
ward Address Boz 44SlT. Star oiicS.
Evening star., 1925-05-13

Spiritual healing clinic. led by Gar
nett January, will be conducted at
1926 l street tomorrow at 5, and
pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-13

Kit Carson Post, No. 9. q. A. r., will
meet tomorrow, pm, at Grand
Army Hall.
Evening star., 1925-05-13
Cathedral Heights Citizens A

ton will meet in st. Alban's Guild Hall
tomorrow at s pm. Musical selections
by Miss Frances b. Cole.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
LADY
DIED WEDNESDAY

Mrs. John c. Peterson, age "a
ears, died at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson, six miles south
east of Redstone, Wednesday after
noon at three O'Clock, after linger-
ing illness of about six months, the
result of cancer of the stomach.
Deceased leaves no children and no
near relatives with the exception of
her husband, John c. Peterson, to
mourn her departure from this world.
The funeral will be held at the
ranch at Redstone tomorrow (Sat-
urday) at 2 o'clock P. M. Rev. Egge
will say the service and interment
will be made at the Redstone cene-
terry.
Undertaken Martin Nelson directed
the funeral.
Mrs. Peterson came to this section
of the state with her husband and
settled on their ranch in the Redstono
territory over sixteen years ago
when the country was a bleak, I'M
settled prairie and engaged in the
cattle business and later in genera
farming in which they have been very
successful Not having any child
rem, they have been more than usCa
companions and the death of the wife
leaves Mr.. Peterson in a very lonely
situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

crawling to Wall Street. The OUT
standing habit of monkeys IS 70
climb while snakes keep. close 70
the ground. We are not attempting
to fix the ancestral line Of W. }. Dry
an or to name the kind Of beast hs
descended from. Our readers can
compare his political maneuverlngs
during the decade just past with the
habits of "equus asinus" and form
their own conclusions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

campaigns against modern science
and evolution. This time he was
Kissed by the students of Brown Uni
versity while endeavoring to prove
that his remote ancestors were not
monkeys. His recent antics amongst
the Florida millionaires would indi-
cate that he descended from some
sort Of a reptile. For years he has
worn the buttons off his waistcoast
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
HOW TIE MILWAUKEE LAMBS WERE sHORN

When the election was over Cal safely Installed IN
the White House for another four years Doom was SCCeu
Wall Street The controlled played It's part IN
naIe by boadcastng the hOaTy old legend that good Ces
we're small fry business men ana worker
induced risk their IN the STOCK exchange AS
up and the small fry boosted OF their winnings teIe
the market and corresponding duoh OF say
iugs deposits.
The lambs had again walked into the Wall Street shea1ng
pen. The clever boys Wall Street haq the cppe[s a a
and the heang began with the result that thousands who mao
taken throw pit and the market IN wall OCeeC
were shom of their financial feeces
The thing happened to those who owned SHARES IN
the Milwaukee Railroad which recently went into the hands Oh
receiver Though this anscontmental railroad was Pyate
owned and managed by such distinguished buccaneers OF gn
John D. Ryan and some members OF the house ol o
Teller it went broke. :,
railroads they should not lose sight OF the AFORESAID
pertinent The genius Of the captains OF industry Whc
capitalist apoogs boast much about did not operate this roao
to the advantage of the stockholders
of by engineers round mouse
men, fremen conductors brakemen poeTs section men ana
other caegores labor whose never figured IN the bank
rUptcy proceedings. - ,4 !,
The assets of the Milwaukee railroad estimated to be
S2OOOO0O0O estimated liabilities to be over S5OOOOO0O
The greater part the liabilities in common stock owned by
The big fellows OWnthe stock that pays no cues
of everything that is going
The common take its medicine 1t will have to swa
low the S500O0OO00 liability of the c. NJ St. P or choke
stock in the Milwaukee today is IN about the
same condition German mark before Dawes pulled his
stunt for Morgan Central empire The Of the small
investors thin ribbons of steel from the Twin Cities
to and trains to them The ribbons and trains
are still there but the money is gone.
But the robbery of the small fry not completed The
common stockholders liable to be called for assessment
This local of hacng the Victims out OF their remain
ING cash and ieWelTy
The pirates Of Wall Street putting the road through
deousng process When the job is finished the Milwaukee will
get out new tables stock bring in fresh crop Of suck
eIs and the old thing will start again
Isn't private control Of public utilities just wonderful?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

we wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation to ali
kind friends for sympathy shown
us during the death of our beloved
husband and father, and those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. PETER KRFBSRACH
GLADYS KREBSBACH
GLOW KREBSBACH
LLOYD KREBSBACH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Mr. P. J. Wallace of Butte and
Great Falls, arrived in Plentywocd On
Saturday of last week, to become
editor of the Producers News during
the absence of Charles E. Taylor this
summer. Mr.. Wallace was formerly
editor of the Great Falls Town Top
les and the Montana Labor News.
Mr.. Wallace become acquainted with
the readers of the Producers News
last winter through his stories Of the
doing of the last legislature which
appeared in these columns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
WE NOTICE
Continued from Page One)
League Council.

League Council.
+ =
The Senior Senator's visit to Eur
ope at a time when the trial of his
Montana colleague in Washington is
on the mat is a trife suspicious. Is
he going to duck Senator Wheelar's
trial at the Capital? It will be re
membered that when Senator Wheel
er needed the assistance Of Sen.
Walsh in an important election cam
paign the senior Senator got the govt
or some ether variety of political
sickness. Perhaps Bro. Walsh thinks
that he has sufficiently repaid the
debt he owes to Wheeler in support
ing him in the last campaign and is
now privileged to "pass the hard
ware"
WILLIAMS JENNINGS BRYAN
is ont again on one of his Deriodic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Belgium is boasng because of her going for
than hirtyve days without cabinet
could for hirve years without Congress and worry
very much
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

a Illinois who the advice Of his doctor
had his teeth pulled to rheumatism Now he the doctor
because he has developed Indigestion
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Mrs. George OVERLY, wife of
George OVERLY, farmers of the Ante
lope country, had the misfortune to
break her leg, Saturday, May End.
while driving a disc. 1t was about
o'clock n the afternoon, when she
slipped and caught her leg in the
moving machine in such way as to
break it. She chung onto the disc
and managed to drive it near to the
farm house of c. E. Hendrick where
her calls attracted the attention Of
John Hendricks who ran to her res
cue, and Immediately notified Mr..
OVERLY who took his wife from the
field to the Sheridan County Ne
mortal Hospital at Plentywood where
the fracture was rcduced. Mrs. Ov-
erby was able to return home last
Monday, but is still in bed, though
recovering rapidly. Mrs. OVERLY lad
been working in the field driving
disc and drill considerable this sprino
owing to the fact that her husband,
because of an ailment, was unable to
ride disc or drill, so she had 10 take
his lace.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Jens Hansen, formerly one of the
prominent citizens of the Dagmar
country, but for the past few years
o Fientywood, interested with his
son Andrew, in the Plentywood NH,
let Tuesday for Portland, Oregon,
where he will spend the summer. Of
late Mr. Hansen's health has been
failing again and he felt that ii was
cest tc go where he could consult
with the specialist who cared fcr him
a couple of years ago. Mr.. Hansen
has a host of friends who hope that
he viii soon be in the best Of health
again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

George OVERLY, a farmer of the
antelope precinct, was in brentwood
Wednesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Patriots ready Gle for their country being
urged to buy moonshine instead Of bootleg liquor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Pvradium, a green fluid mouth
wash, is a powerful antiseptic and
astringent, containing among 9TH
er well known powerful curative
agents, R A D l U M, that most
potent and powerful Of all such
agents: it is a formula destined to
upset another medical fetish
"Pyorrhea Can't Be Cured
Cor since the compromising Of
PYRADIUM by the great Denver
Radium chemist specialist, many
PEOPLE after giving up all hope OF
relief-including some of the most
prominent people of Montana
have restored their diseased gums
to health, have frightened their
teeth, drained the "well of poison"
hidden in their mouth, by the use
Of PYRADIUM as is testified by
them in numerous testimonials,
ella ming the most rapid and sur
pr sing relief from its use.
one lady writes from California,
after healing her own gums, pur-
chasing a bottle for friend:
Send me another bottles Of
Pyfadium; it is wonderful, Won
derful stuff. l want it for
friend who mas pyorrhea."
Ply RI H z A-the white
Plague Of the Mouth
is a disease Of the gums that
creeps upon its victim, slowly and
painlessly-commencing with an
inflammation Or the gum line, fol
lowed by bleeding and spongy
gums which later recede from the
teeth as they loosen, exuding blood
and puss, ending with the de-
struction Of the teeth and the
poisoning Of the entire system,
/ from "wells of poison" hidden in
/ the mouth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

VIM. Hass of the Hass Brothers
T.. rn:re Corporation of the Outlook
country, was transdcting business IT
Plentywood Wednesday. lie reports
seeding just about finished and that
t3la Pc spects for a crop never were
better.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Producers News and writes, we IKE
your paper fine"
VIM. Hass Of the Hass Brothers
r.: 1n:re Corporation of the Outlook
country, was transdcting business IT
Fleetwood Wednesday. lie repofts
seeding just about finished and that
t3la EiC spects for a crop never We're
better.
The first big barn dance of the sea-
son viii occur in the Outlook terri
tory, at the Koski big barn, June 9th.
1t is anticipated that there will be a
huge crowd present as this is a par
ticularly fine place TO dance during
the summer.
Jim Vincent and L. P. Peterson Of
Coalridge precinct were in Plenty
wood the latter part of last week, III
benalf al extension Of the mail route
out of Westby and in an effort to get
a bridge put in on the road near their
homes, taking the matter up with
County Surveyor Rasmussen.
90
Mr.. Arends, who lives west of
Plentywood and who is raising pUre-
bred Holstein cattle, last week sold
bull calves to James Cowan and D.
M. Machines, we'll known farmers of
the Redstone territory. More and
more the farmers of this section are
giving attention to dairying and to
the improving of their dairy herd.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Callahan, Mrs
Claude Stephens and daughter, RO-
berta Jane and Herbert Scott motor
ed to Plentywcod Sunday, to spend
the day with Mr.. Stephens. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Callahan and Mr.. Scott return
ed to Williston Sunday evening while
Mrs. STEPHENS and daughter will re
main at Plentywood for a short Wis
it.-Williston Farmers Press.
90
Mrs. Cecilia Lindgren, mother cd
George Lindgren of this city, arriv
ed Monday, George meeting her al
Culbertson and she will visit at the
Lindgren home for a few weeks, be.
fore going on to her home at st
Paul, Mimi. Mrs. Lindgren has
been spending the winter months a
Santa Rosa, California with a daugh
ter and on her way home stopped of
to visit her son George and family
90
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moe move,
from Scobey to Plentywood wnes9 h,
WI rake his future hcIe, inc lat
TER art of last week Mr.. Moe ha
been until recently e,itor of the Sec
hey Sentinel, the farmers paper 0
Daniels county, whicl position he le
signed some time ago to engage j
the real estate business. Mr.. Nc
was in Scobey the midJIe Of the wee
| clCs-Ig business rag ends.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Gronvold al
children attended Mr.. Gronvold's faith
er and mothers olden wedding st til
Greenwood farm in the Tribune lis
trict, Sask., Canada, the first part o
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herr
Greenwood and children of the Ire
serve country also attended. Their
were seventy descendants present
and a very happy reunion enjoyed
The elder Gronvolds are pioneer sci
tiers of this section Of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

The first big barn dance Of the sea-
son will occur in the Outlook terri
tory, at the Koski big barn, June 9Th.
1t is anticipated that there will be a
huge crowd present as this is a par
ticularly fine place TO dance during
the summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Fred G. Westerberg OF Redstone
sends in $500 on subscription Tor
News and writes, eve ike
your paper fine"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

WILLIAMS JENNINGS BRYAN
is out again on one Of his periodic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

that most marvellous of all the
elements, discovered by the famous
Madame Currie, the great French
chemist, in 1898, which element is
winning victory after victory in
the healing world-a Formula
ao11oJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
The New Sanitary
RED STAR
DETROIT VAPOR
OIL. STOVE

Fruly this is a great day for the
woman who uses oil for fuel. For
now in this beautiful, modern oil
stove she has everything the heart
could desire. 1t is one Of the mar
vels Of the day, in our opinion. Has
the most up-to-date construction.
Broad, smooth surfaces and stream
lines. Ugly bolts and other projec-
tons gone. All corners, cracks
and edges rounded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

Jim Vincent and L. P. Peterson Of
Coalridge precinct were in Plenty
wood the latter part of last week, III
benalf o1 extension Of the mail route
out of Westby and in an effort to get
bridge put in on the road near their
homes, taking the matter up with
County Surveyor Rasmussen.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Baltimore Plans
Drastic Rules
For Taxi Driuers
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February IA
bin to license taxi drivers, intro
duced this week in City Council
here, contains drastic regulations
designed to bring about more re-
liable ard efficient service
The measure would debar out
of-town operators from driving
cabs in the city during any big
event. such as foot ball games and
the races.
One Of the provisions of the
measure is that no woman shall
be allowed to operate a taxicab.
Among the qualification an ap-
plicant must have TO secure a
license, as provided in the ordi-
nance, are the following:
He must produce a chauffeurs
card and license, together with
two recent photographs Of him
self, one to be attached to his city
license and the other to be re-
tained by the city collector; must
have good eyesight and be free
from all ihfirmities which night
render him UNIT for the safe op-
GRAFTON Of an automobile: must be
able to read and write English;
be OF clean dress and person. and
must not be addicted 70 the use Of
narcotics or intoxicating liquors
He must be a resident OF Balti-
more for IL months before apply
ing for a license and a resident of
the country for three years; he
must produce affidavits as to his
character from two reputable cit
liens, together with q testimonial
from his last employer: must state
whether he has ever been convicted
OF a felony or a misdemeanor.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
PAIGE
AND
JEWETT
USED CARS

Used Cars" do not necessarily
mean Used Up Cars When Won
read over this list of cars do not let
yourself get the impression that the
owners of these cars have run them
day in and day out until they were
long past the ordinary period of use
fulness and then, having found that
the old car positively will not do any
longer: have brought it to US and
traded II in OH new car simply be-
cause they had to have d new car
or walk. This is exactly what we do
not do. We do not take car in
trade unless il is still in condition
70 be sold to any one of our Gus
toners as a car which he can take
out on the street the minute he buys
it and drive il away, and continue
10 drive it every day.
When you buy one Of our Used Cars
YOU buy car which, when VIC took
IL IN on new car, was in condition
good enough to warrant our taking
~ TO be sold 70 our customers as
'PAIGE-JEWE used car. Then.
not satisfied with that. we have gone
70 considerable trouble and expense
10 better these ears both in appear
ance and mechanically, SO that now
we have them ready TO offer you al
the best possible figure and on very
liberal terms
Look over this list. pick out the car
you are interested in, remember the
number and come in to see US right
away
Evening star., 1925-02-08
HIGHWAY TRANSPORT
WANTED ON AGENDA
Americans Ask Inclusion of Sub
ject at Brussels Economic
Conference in June.

American representative of the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce
have made formal request that high
way transportation be one OF the
topics at the International Chamber
of Commerce meeting in Brussels in
June. The theme of this years meet
ing is the economic restoration of
Europe, and the argument presented
by the American section is that motor
transportation must necessarily play
a large part in the rehabilitation of
continental countries.
The motor car" says the Amer
lean memorandum, has supplement
ed the existing means of rapid trans
portation of men and goods. 1t sup
plements them by providing feeders
and connections, thus spreading in
definitely the network of transpor-
tation.
The American committee, recoe
nizing the great Importance to the
United States of the development of
motor transportation and highway
development, desires to make avail
able to the other members of the
International Chamber the experience
gained through problems encountered
and mistakes made"
The general council which is de-
Gliding on the program will meet this
month in Paris. 1t is understood
many leaders OF American industry
are planning to attend the meeting
in Brussels.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
RECORDS ENERGY USED
IN STEERING MOTOR CAR
Device Perfected by F. F. Chandler
Will Be Explained Before Au-
tomotive ENGINEERS.

How much energy is exerted in
steering a motor car will be demon
strated by +. F. Chandler, chief engi-
neer OF the Ross Gear and Tool Co.,
before members of the Washington
section of the Society Of Automotive
Engineers at their monthly meeting
Friday night at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Chandler has perfected de-
vice called the Rossgraph, which,
when attached to the steering wheel
Of motor car. records accurately the
amount Of energy necessary to turn
the car either few inches from a
straight line or at right angles,
whether the car be in motion or
standing still. 1t has a rod connect
ing it with piston operating a
cylinder filled with a liquid. AS the
steering wheel is turned, the piston
congresses the liquid and, through a
flexible tubing to d recording instru
ment In the lap of the observer, records
on a dial this turning effort.
1t has been stated that a motor car
will steer with greater ease while
travelling at high, speeds, but this in
strument shows that the reverse is
true. There also has been consid-
cradle argument relative to cars
Evening star., 1925-02-08

self and made q solemn resolution
not to strain the motor again under
any conditions. Imagine his state Of
mind when, after a week of driving
with a knockless motor, he distinctly
heard a new and more annoying
knock.
"Now, what on earth is that?" he
asked, inviting me to listen in" on
the rapping noise, which seemed to
come from the upper part Of the mo-
tor at all times and at all speeds.
That's a loose wrist pin" I said.
why didn't you have all new ones
installed when they had the motor
apart? The cost of six piston pins is
nominal compared with the labor
charge of installing them
II had three new ones put in
Smith explained. But the mechanic
said that the others were as good as
new"
That's a common mistake" I re-
piled. Don't you recall your expert
ence with the old transmission gear
you tried to mesh with the new one?
Or are you still so stunned by the
cost of that mistake that you con-
tinue to go about your repair work
blindly? If three piston pins wear
out in a certain number of miles, it's
a safe bet that the other three will
follow SUIT very shortly, though they
may give no evidence of II now. This
ought TO be a lesson to you that new
parts save money"
Smith was so conscious OF the folly
OF his idea of economizing that he
simply sat on the running board and
thought the thing over. In the mean
time ! went on to add that the same
thing applied in repairing a number
of other parts Of the car.
"If II ever becomes necessary to re-
build your carburetor, for instance,
don't miss the chance Of putting in
new needle valve, new gaskets or
any other small parts which are sure
TO wear out and give trouble in time.
II the doubtful parts happen to be
very accessible, 1t pays to get the
last bit of service out OF them, but
where IL costs money to get at them
the sensible thing to do is to replace
them when you have a chance"
Yes" Smith replied, trying to take
his medicine good-naturedly, looks
as though this would be A logical
time to get new filler for my check
book, too. This ones going fast"
Next Week-HelpinE the Battery.
Copyright, 1927