davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
LANG ON TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED HOT CARS
Continued from page one)

concealing identity, and also upon the
allegation that he came into possess
sion of the ford through channels
other than directly fro The factory
as dealers usually ct their lew au-
o-,cbiles that way
A nCnber cf cu~ioUc spectators
were present cnd took great interest
in the Proceedings. T. w. Gee, in
lis argument Go- the disL.li1-al Of the
case, quoted some famcIs horse
stealing cases with which he was
familiar in North Dakota, quoting
that in order to find the defendant
guilty, the State must prove know
ledge. ard intent in cases based upon
possession of stolen property.
County Attorney Erickson in his
counter argument suggested that he
was not prepared to match know
ledge with Attorney Greer on horse
stealing cases or the technique in that
endeavor, but that the state in this
case had proven intent and knowledge
and that the defendant by his own
acts had laid the necessary founda-
ton for such proof.
The case was continued over to
this friday morning at 900 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
WOLF POINT PAPER
TELLS OF FAST BOUT
Continued from page one)


IuTlOus-a slashing mixture of in
side work and open smuggling that
appeared to have more execution in
1t than the pictures show in the
whole Dempsey Gibbons Shelby mill.
But it was clean from beginning to
end and every moment showed hon
est effort to win on the part of both
boys, who had never seen each other
till the moment they stepped into the
ring.
They are peculiarly opposite types
and not evenly matched except when
the average of their effectiveness is
considered. It was nip and tuck.
give and take all the way. It was
doubtful if there was a person in the
house, unless it was Chick himself
who felt much confidence after the
first round in ability to name the
winner.
The 4lbu1n haired Youth from
Sheridan is well built, round and
smooth, but slender. Six feet tall or
02se to it. Says he can make 1852 but
entered the ring Monday night weigh
ing not less than 1873. His apo *
said to be %.
The Wolf Point Photographer is
comparatively short, why. cordv.
somewhat angular in outline but he
IS broad of shoulder and deep of
chest Monday night he tipped the
beam at l3S, not finely trained but
in good condition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
SOUTH REDSTONE

Percy Pierce has moved onto the
Jim Bell ranch.
Bill Hickman called at the Zeb
Garneau home Sunday.
Art Kazeck spent Sunday evening
listening to George Stringer's radio.
Fred LOSING and Percy Pierce
transacted business in Plentywood
Tuesday.
Alfred Hardie's little boy has been
very sick
Archie Ridden and George Smith
spent Thursday evening at the Gmff
home.
The Al Losing and Carl Smith
families were entertained at a goose
dinner at Harry Gray's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. III. Stringer. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Whitish visited at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
Big Stock Show VIII PLAY
In PlentywOOd Three Nights
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
be used for the first time by this
well known show troupe and while the
interior is not entirely completed, one
can get a very good idea Of the size
and beauty Of the new structure after
the finishing work has been complet-
ed.
Remember the date, Monday, Feb
ruary 10th, and showing three nights
with different show each right
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
SENATE DEFEATS CHILD
LABOR RESOLUTION
(Continued Ion page onel

power to chain this latent energy.
is GOVERNMENT
A FAILURE? Gf
Senator Kane replied to Speer in
a short but very forceful speech.
Senator Speer paints a gloomy pic
tule OF what congress would do If
this amendment were adopted" said
Senator Kane. "If we cannot. trust
congress the American Government
IS a failure. During the war we
trusted congress with the lives and
welfare of millions of our young men
and we are proud to- say the trust
was not misplaced. The people of
the country trust congress, have
trusted it in the past and will trust
it In the future. l have no reason
to believe that congress viii prove
false to the interests of the people
in this particular and for that rea-
son will vote for the resolution"
GALLERY
APPLAUDS
The applause with which Senator
Kane's pungent remarks were re-
ceived in the galleries showed that
he had made a ten strike.
DUNCAN AFRAID OF
BOOZE MAN
Senator Duncan was the next re-
dictionary to oppose the amendment.
Duncan is an Anticipated looking in
dlvldual wearing 1900 style arrow
collar about four inches 700 large
and a tie in keeping with his pre-
historic mental equipment. He held
g sheaf OF anti-child labor literature
/ in his trembling hands as he squeak
ed; "If we pass this resolution we
Will go to socialistic form of Gov
eminent" What Duncan does moi
know about Socialism wcnld fill e
gocd-sized library. He was also
afraid congress would send the chill
dren to school instead of to work.
+ TAYLOR IN HARMONY
4 WITH KAREFUL KAL
Senator Taylor speaking in favor
Of the passage of the resolution said
''in this matter | find myself in har-
mony, for the first time with Presi.
dent Coolidge. I find myself in har-
mony with John w. Davis and Sema.
tor LaFollette, the candidates of the
\ Democratic and Independent Par.
ties. | find myself in harmony will
VIM. Z. Foster, the candidate fol
Il President Of the Workers Party.
find myself in harmony with the plat
forms of the Democratic and Farm
er-Labor parties. I find myself il
harmony with the Governor of Mon
tana, although I am seldom in har
mony with the governor Of this or an!
other state.
Il SAYS SPEER
4 breaches ANARCHY
AS the word spread that the
Farmer-Labor Senator was undel
way on the Child Laho- amendment
the back part Of the Senate chamber
filed up with members Of the House
The galleries enjoyd each punch +
the ribs Of the reactionaries delivered
by Taylor and applauded frequently
'Ihe speech of Senator Speer' con.
tinued Taylor, Sin which he dis.
! trusts congress to handle This prob
lem was one Of the best demonstra
lions of Philosophical Anarchy I ev
er listened to. Even the laws ci
Montana control children tell then
when to go to school and where they
! can and cannot work. The same laws
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

control the acton of grown people
too. Instead cf congress doing too
rauch for children the danger was
that it would not do enough. If con-
gress had the right to take young
men and send them across the seas
to the shambles Of war, surely it has
a lipht to see tlhat the growing gen
eratIons are saved from the profit
n1ongers long enough TO acquire an
education. After the coming gener-
alton pass the age of Is years they
will have lots OF time to make the
acouaintance of the reeking sweat
ahops of the east and sOUth and the
mine, mill and factory. God knows
the little children have all too little
time 20 play in the parks, in the
fresh air amongst the flowers when
they are young. Taylor wound up by
saving that he was in favor of this
amendment because he trusted con-
gress might do something to conserve
the health Of the rising generation
and see that the men and women Of
tomorrow would be given an cppor-
tunity to develop their mental and
physical equipment so that they wddld
become the backbone of the Nation
and the pride of the race.
DOWLIN SUPPORTS
RESOLUTION
Senator Dowlin said: 81 am in
harmony with Senator Taylor when
he supports this Amendment. But l
am not in harmony with him when
he wears a grey suit instead of
Red"
LINN TAKES
SLAP AT WOMEN
Senator Linn spoke against the
aendment and wound up by saying:
Propaganda in favor Of this Amend
nent is being spread by well-mean-
ing women who do not know what
they are talking about"
Senator Oliver pointed out that the
amendment was not legislation but
merely gave congress the power to
pass child labor laws. cit is absurd
to say congress would prohibit farm.
! erS from working their boys on the
farm. / am for this amendment and
am American enough to trust con-
gress."
SENATOR CLARK FEARS
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Senator Clark said he was glad he
was not in harmony with the platform
Of his party On this amendment. He
was against the appointment of any
more federal inspectors. If this
amendment passes said Clark, "YoU
better take down the family motto:
"What is home without a mother
and put in its place what is home
without q federal agent"
After the vote was taken on the
resolution a census showed the fell
lowing result:
FOR CHILD LABOR
/ AMENDMENT 49,
Cowan, Dell, Demel, Dowlin, Gar
be-, Greenup, Griffin, Henderson
Kane, Mccormack, McQuitty, Mears
Oliver, Paul, Pauline, Peden, Pome
roy, Porter, Spencher, Survant, Smith
Taylor, Tower, Watson-24.
AGAINST
Adams, Brownlee, Buttleman, Cor
rington, Church, Clark, Censor, Coop
er, Delaney, Duncan, Chloe, Green
Hazelbaker, Luthold, Linn, McCabe
McCone, Muffly, Page, Peck, Peter
son, Soofeld, Schelver, Schnitzler
/ Spec, Stewart, Stages, Wakes,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
BANKERS FIGHT
GUARANTEE LAW
CONTINUED from page one)


er states last summer. When the
Farmer-Labor party tiled 70 initiate
the bill which is now before the
House, last fall, Mr.. A. T. Hubbard,
secretary Of the Bankers Association,
stated at G bankers luncheon at the
Meadow Lark Country Club, Great
Pals, that the people OF Nebraska
were so sick Of the bank guarantee
law that they repeald it. This lie
was promptly nailed in 9 letter from
Governor Bryan's private secretary.
The same kind of lies are now
cnanating from banker circles around
the legislature. For instance, Fitz-
gerald of Ravali, who unblushing In
formed the House that he examined
Banking laws in other states at the
request of the Montana Bankers AS
ISOLATION, made the following wise
cracks in the House when the Guar
antec Law was up for consideration:
Fitzgerald, confessed stool pigeon Of
the bankers association said:
81 was invited by the bankers Of
Montana to visit bank guarantee
states to inqgire into conditions not
as q banker, but as a depositor. IN
Nebraska the people are sitting on
q volcano and wishing they could let
60, and I found banks in Nebraska
which the law had cost SO per cent
of their capital stock in order to keep
up the guarantee law"
This barefaced lie was told on the
floor Of the house by Fitzgerald, and
was believed by many who did net
know the character Of the man who
gave utterance to it.
THE LIE
NAILED
James Holland Of Havre at once
telegrapher Fitzgerald's statement tt
Judge Dean of the Nebraska Su-
preme Court and the following ans
wer was wired back forthwith by G.
M. Skies, General Council of the
( Nebraska Guarantee Fund Commits
SIGN.
REPLY
/ FROM NEBRASKA i
Lincoln, Nebraska
February 5, 1885
Answering inquiry to Judge Dear
4 Colcerning Nebraska (glarantee Law
! Paying promptly in full I'll deposit
ors: about half million cash il
fund and several million in unliquid
4 ated assets Of failed banks belonging
to fu-d The limit any bank cah n
I assessed in any one year is six-tenths
of ono per cent of average daily de-
posits. No agitation for repeal
among bankers or others; not q sinole
deposition has lost one cent in failed
banks since 1909 when law went into
effect.
c. M. SKIES.
This was an eyeopener to many
/ members Of the Legislature Of the tao
tics used by bankers and their stool
pigeons to defeat the Bank Guarantee
Law and try to induce this session to
adopt the notorious Code Commission
as q substitute The Code Commits
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPOKANE, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
OTHELBERT S. ROUNSEVILL and
LILY MAY ROUNSEVILL, hus-
band and wife; LIBERTY MA
TIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION, "a corporation; FIRST MA
TIONAL LAND & LOAN COMPA-
NY OF. PLENTYWOOD, MON
TANA, a corporation; EFFIE NJ.
ROUNSEVILL, now MRS. FRANK
R. HAZELROTH; and THE FED
ERAL RESERVE BANK OF MIN
NEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, a cor
poraticp, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of March, A D. 1925, at the
front door of the Court House in
Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, at the hour Of two (2) o'clock
P NJ, Of said day, the following de
scribed lands and premises situated
in the Crknty of Sheridan, State of
Montana, tO-Wit:
Tho Southeast quarter Of Section
Nine IN Township Thirty-seven North
Of Range Fifty-six East Of the Mon
tan2 Principal Meridian.
Dated February 9th. 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
45-t4 Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Ignite COAL Delivered in Plenty
from Munson New Mine at $3.50.
a, ton. Let me haul your coal. I will
appreciate your business. Martin
M Reinertson. PhOnen18I F 2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

We have foreclOsed farms for rent.
Lands for sale. Fire and Life insur-
ance. Contracts and other legal pa
pers drawn. McKEE-LANGER
LAND co. OFFICE, Read First Ma
tional Bank Building. 38-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

FOR SALE-Two houses. See Nc
KEE-LANGER LAND CO., Plen-
tywood. Office rear First Nation
al Bank. S8-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

We have fOrecIOsed farms for rent.
Lands for sale. Fire and Life insur-
ance. Contracts and other legal pa
pers drawn. McKEE-LANGER
LAND co. OFFICE, Read First Ma
tiOnal Bank building. 38 If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

REGISTERED Shorthorn Bulls 70
sale Have one beef strain, an,
one intensely bred milk strain. 7
w. GREER, Plentywood, Mont.
45-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

Hemstitching and PichOt Edge
work. Prompt service. MRS. M. s.
NELSON, PlentywOOd. 45-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

WANTED TO BUY-A Shorthorn
Bull. Inquire Of S. E. EIORSTAD,
Raymond, Mont. 45-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

FOR SALE-One Saxaphone and one
MANDOLIN both first class instru-
ments. Harry Burnham, Dooley. 1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
FOR SALE

Have 500 bushels of Registered
Marquis Wheat for sale. Registered
by the State Of Montana, 1913 per
cent pure. termination 100 per cent.
VIII sell at Dooley, cleaned at $3.50
per aushel.
43-tf G. c. EPLER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

APPROVED and Acclimated North
western Dent seed corn for sole 1T
$500 per bu. f. o. b. G. NJ. PET
ERSON, Nashua, Mont 45-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

CAME TO MY PLACE last October,
1 red COW, white face, branded
triangle quarter circle T. Owner
may have same by proving proper
ty and paying for his ad. HENRY
ATOR, Ri, bx. Is, Plentywood.
42-t4-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

sion is such a raw piece Of business
that even some of the men who were
induced to sign thir names to the bill
are now ashamed Of it. 1t is safe
to say, unless the Code Commission
law is withdrawn, it viii open up
more political graves for the men who
support it and vote against the bank
guarantee law than Montana has wit
messed for a generation. The people,
who were robbed out Of thirty million
dollars by the Montana bankers dur
ing the last four years are in no
mood to tolerate this kind of Give
Horse and you will get grass" legis-
lation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
SPREADING
GOLD BUNK"

During the past week, the lobby
lists, despairing cf making any Kind
OF an argument against the bank
guarantee law are busy whispering as
follows: ''The bank. guarantee law
cannot pass; vote for the code COM
mission" This bunk is intended to
create a certain psychological Ell
feet in the mind of the Mainstreeter
down here for the first time who is
away from the wholesome restraint OF
his home folks. Sad to say the
bankers dope does not seem to work.
The average member of the legisla-
ture knows the home folks will Know
and that it would be political .ticide
to vote against this important meas
IRE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13
FROM NEBRASKA
Lincoln, fTebra 1la.
Tol.----- 1o~r
g. hi. SKIIES-

This was an eyeoDener to many
members Of the legislature Of the tao
tics used by bankers and their stool
pigeons to defeat the Bank Guarantee
Law and try to induce this session to
adopt the notorious Code Commission
as q substitute. The Code Commits
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-13

THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPOKANE, a corporation, Plaintiff,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
RARE OLD BASKETS ARE
 RECEIVED AT MUSEUM

The mail last night from the south brought to the Alaska Terri torial Museum four rare old Indian baskets which were sold in a Ju- neau store more than 40 years ago and taken south to California.
 The four baskets, according to Curator Kashevaroff, are of the old est known weave and belong to a basket architecture unknown among Indians of the present day.
 The baskets were sent to the Mu- scum by Esther Martin whose bro- ther, Dovid Martin, came here from Wrangell, where his father had a store in the 70's, and engaged in business here for a short time and until he died.
 Esther Martin has previously con- tributed several valuable articles to the Museum, among them being sev- eral early-day pictures of Juneau.- Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
1l1rattgra UhratrR

Mack Sennett's Great Comedy in Seven Reels. You cannot afford to miss it--one of the best comedies screened at the price, 15c and soc. Also Animal Camouflage and The Morning After.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
 DRUNKEN DRIVER

At Jefferson, Mo-, recently, d man was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary for hay ing driven motor car while in- toxicated. The man had been re- sponsible for an accident, although no one was injured. There were protests that the sentence was too severe. That the protests were jus tified seems doubtful. The man previously had been arrested on a similar charge. On the second of fense he was tried by jury, which found him guilty on evidence fur nished by several witnesses.
 The drunken motorist is a genu- inc menace. He is as dangerous as a hold-up man or the bandit who operates with deadly weapon. He figures constantly in traffic acci- dents with their mounting toll of dead and injured. He is without a sense of responsibility and is an enemy to the safety of other motor ists and of pedestrians. The only way to check the operations of such an individual lies through severe punishment. More drunken motor ists behind the bars would mean less of the traffic accident problem. Editorial, Kansas City Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
ENTIRE ESKIMO VILLAGES
 MAKE TREK TO NOME

NOME-The Eskimos who in hab- it King Island during the winter months, packed up their belongings and arrived in Nome recently. The village, number about To Eskimos, journey annually to Nome to dispose of ivory, furs, skins and other sup plies, which amounts to several thousand dollars. On a bleak and barren rock in the middle of Boring sea, they go each fall with a win ters supply of provisions, mostly staples, the balance of their food being gained from the ocean and ice pack.
 Their homes are rudely construct ed high among the rock with appar- ently little to support them from falling into the sea below. They are however happy lot and their igloos contain many photographs with the latest jazz records.
 This year marks a new epoch in the matter of navigation, their boats formerly being huge affairs called oomiaks, constructed of frame covered with walrus hide. They are big enough to transport several families, the chief method of pro- pulsion being the paddle for the men, and the women and children using smaller paddles.
 Now, however, things have chang ed. The men are learning to use machinery to carve their ivory, and now one family has a small out board motor and with native inge- nuity has fitted it to his skin boat. With it he made the trip from King Island to Nome in one sleep CA hours), beating all other boats pro- pelled the old way by from one and a half to two days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
TheT Tents of Allah

Over 5000 costumes were used in making this picture-with Scorch ing Sands Comedy and Sural Ro- nance Fable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
REWARD OFFERED

LOST-Two marten skins on dock or in fish house last Sunday. Finder return to Mrs. Mrs. R. C. Mathis and receive reward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
PRINCESS LOUISE TAKES
 TWENTY FROM WRANGELL

The following persons took pas sage on the Princess Louise which was in port southbound Tuesday evening:
 To Prince Rupert-Dan Nav henny, Father Allard and four h. dian children.
 To Vancouver-J. B. McKendree, G. A Georges, G. A. Crane, c. DeX- ter. J A Hunter.
 To Nictoria-A. N. Robertson, A. H. McCallum, J. Hamilton.
 To Seattle-Mrs. c. S. Chapin, Miss Lorraine Campbell, A. J. Theis, H. M. Redden, A. NJ. Capewell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
TWO CONCERTS GIVEN
 IN CONNECTION WITH
 LOCAL PICTURE SHOW

Music lovers were given the op- portunity for a treat on Saturday and Sunday nights when Miss Elsie Weber, soprano, and Miss Eleanor Hutchins, pianist, appeared at the Starland Theatre in connection with the regular show. There was good attendance on both nights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

September and 3) Another extra fine encore feature. MONTE BLUE and MARY ATDEN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
PUBLIC RECEPTION
 FOR BELOVED COUPLE

In celebration of the wedding an niversary of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Div en, the Ladies Aid Society an nounce a public reception at the Presbyterian church parlors next Saturday evening beginning at s o'clock to which all friends and we'll wishers of this beloved couple are invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
IN THE UNITED STATES COM
 MISSIONER s COURT. WRAN-

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER COURT. WRAN- CELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA. IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of A. J. Kalkins, Deceased.
 NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That E. E. Kalkins, the EXecutor of the above named estate of A. J. kalkins has this day filed herein his Final Account and Report of his admin istration of said estate, and peti- toned the Court for settlement thereof A hearing will be had upon the said Final Account and petition Thursday the 23rd day of September 1925 before the under signed at his offifice in the said Town of Wrangell, Alaska, at which time and place any and all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to the said Final Account and petition and contest same.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Probate Court aforesaid this 21st day of July 1925.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
FAMILY
 CONSIDERING FOX
 FARMING INDUSTRY

Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Remer and young son arrived from Fairbanks on the Northwestern Saturday after noon. The family are looking over this part of the country with a view locating. They are consider ing the fox farming industry. They left the first of the week for Snow Pass in the company of Dr. R. c. Mathis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27

B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Dis trict Forester, R. A. Teller, Forets Supervisor and J. L. MacKechnie, Deputy Forest Supervisor, have been in the vicinity of Wrangell during the past few days looking over certain timber areas