davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
STRONG TREND
TO LIVESTOCK
CATTLE STRONG TO 25 CENTS
HIGHER, SUPPLIES DROPPING
0FF-HOGS Is to so CENTS
HIGHER REACH S15.25.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1925
Slackening of receipts of cattle at
this weeks opening assisted the sell
ing interests and a strong to 25c
higher deal was recorded generally,
she stock making the maximum ad
vance. Best grass steers were sal
able around S8.25 today, best kinds
reaching 5000 on Monday while bulk
crossed the scales at S5.75 to $3.50.
Fat cows on packing account made
the 1918 to S4.75 terms for the most
part with heifers at S4.75 to S5.75
and Gamers and cutters from $500
downward to $3.50. A moderate de-
mand featured the bull trade, boil
ognas ruling steady at 1918 to $500
with better heavies up to S4.25.
Stockers and feeders met a 25c up
turn on Monday but found a slow
outlet fer inbetween and lower grades
today. Bulk of the steers were eli
gible to the $500 to S6.25 terms with
best kinds carrying more flesh salable
upward to around $500. Veal calves
dropped off 25c to SOC on Monday,
bulk of better lights hanging around
the S11.5O to S11.75 levels today.
In the hog house advances of 15c
To Que nave been scored Tor the week,
butchers and packing sows rejecting
the greatest uptuIn. Bulk Of the bet
ter 140 to 220 ID. acreages cashed at
S12.75 to $1,000 with the top at
S1310, while desirable 225 to 300 ID.
butchers made the $3.50 to S12.75
money. Packing sows cashed at
S10.75 to S11.00, feeder pigs moving
at $500 generally.
Fat lambs, with a 75c advance for
the week, are at the highest point
since the first of last July. Bulk Of
fat natives cashed today at SLABS to
S15.25 with culls at $1,000 to $1,000
and heavies at $1,000 to $500. Fat
ewes On packing account made the
$500 to $3.50 terms with breeding
ewes up to $1,000 and native feeding
lambs up to S1325.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
LURE OF AMERICA
STRONG IN SWEDEN

Stockholm.-The lure of America is
as strong as ever in Sweden, judging
from the number of applications for
emigrant visaes.
Applications thus far received and
granted by American consulates fill
the country's emigration quota to the
United States to April, 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
s. T. KlOvstad, mileage and

S. T. Klovstad, mileage ana
s. T. Klovstad, Sept. saIar-, --------- 7O2l
The he, following claims were dlsslIIS5ll59
Montana School for Deaf ana o,.
Alfred F'laskerud. livery DIlnd 9.2l
The Minutes of Commissiono,-. z0.50
ceedings up to date which lis Pro-
been approved, were read and ~ not
as read approved
On motion, the County Attor.
instructed to bring action aoetrey was
Fidelity and Deposit Company of 4, the
land on the bond of B. X 6fcyrL-.5 Aary-
recovery of the money misappro,rl-.s Tor
by John G. O'Grady as Deputy pi rilst
and Recorder. Oierk
On motion, at 500 O'Clock
Board adjourned. Ill., The
Chairman, Board of Com
NEILS MADSEN, Clerk. oli-l.ifS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

will stand chance IN the state ard
worlds competition.
The plans for these community
fairs are being rapidly perfected and
will include such things as ball games,
tugs-of-war, horseshoe pfrching con-
tests, rolling pin contests. Judging of
exhibits, awarding prizes, perhaps a
community play or home talent show,
boys demonstration, aeroplane and
perhaps some horse races and things
of that nature, winding it up with an
old timers harvest festical dance in
the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

n
Lewistown-Drlling resumed on
Campbell test we'll near Teigen.
Havre-75 acres wheat on Frank
Cowan farm yielding 80 bushels an
acre.
Red Lodge-First carload of let
tuce ever shipped from Montana goes
to Minneapolis.
Prairie County ranchers are stand
ardizing on Hannchen barley, fer
pure seed crop.
Brady-David Nelson farm yields
Oregon New Federation wheat at 80
bushels per acre.
Montana has 185 periodicals.; II
dailies, Il monthlies and 155 week
lies. Every county has at least one
paper.
Six state-federal highway contracts
were let at Helena, September 10th.
Great Falls-Joe Matteucci, Black
Eagle merchant, contracts for S3O,OOO
store.
Montana Power Co. buys White
Sulphur Springs plant and will give
bigger service.
Havre-Cattle shipments for one
week total $50 cars, and wheat 400
cars, on Montana Division of Great
Northern.
Hill county will market five car
loads holiday turkeys this year, and
poultrymen will establish cooperative
market for all poultry products.
Poplar-Roosevelt county has 12,-
900 acres sweet clover.
acknowledgement rush to Wolf
Greek on report of vast copper de-
pOsits.
Troy-Liberty mine installs air
compressor for heavy development
work.
Great Falls-Waite Land & Live
stock Co. sells 100, 4-year-old steers
at S122.5O, and 800 calves at S25,
highest prices paid in state for years.
Bynum-Contract let at S304,847
for finishing irrigation project. Total
cost will be about 100000.
Lewistown-De aconesses will build
hospital and nurses training school
here.
Havre-City finishes first big paw
ing project and begins second.
Winter wheat average
on Flathead irrigation lands is %
bushels the acre.
Shelby - Kevin-Sunburst pipeline
oil runs averaged 1000 barrels daily
during third week in August.
Great Falls - A. c. NJ. c.. plant
will be increased one-third, during
1926, to produce 24O,OOO,O0O pounds
electrOlytic zinc yearly.
Milwaukee road moves more Mon
tana cattle during August, 1925 than
August and September, 1924. Mil
waukee has 1000 cars for Montana
farm and range products.
Since January 1, 12O new produc-
ing oil wells have been brought in,
in Kevin-Sunburst field, 80 COM
pleted from July q to August q.
Shelby-Rigs now set fer drilling
80 new oil wells in Kevin-Sunburst
field.
Kevin-Sunburst oil has advanced
from 90 cents to S1.55 a barrel since
January 1st.
Ronan-M. L. Lane, sheepowner,
sells 5000 sheep to so farmers for
small farm culture.
Bozeman-State College expects
record student enrollement this year.
Great Northern adds four 50O-ton
locomotives, largest ever built, for
Kalispell division.
Simms- Excellent crop of alfalfa
seed grown here this year.
State wheat crop estimated, August
1, at 38,616,00O bushels.
Denton-Farmers of this section
will market 100000 bushels of wheat.
Forest fires in Montana and north
ern Idaho have cost S225,OO0 this
year.
Ten of last u twells in Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field are productive.
Chouteau-Oil drilling begins in
new Tip O'Neil well, on Jones ranch.
Rains of great benefit to crops over
greater part of state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

Chicago plans a 39-story building,
the Acropolis, with a convention hall,
seating $4,000, p stories of Offices,
and 1000 hotel rooms; the whole to
cost S40,000,0O0.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

Circulation of Producers News
2500. Advertise where it pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

The Producers News $500 a year
Read the news while it is news.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from Page Four)
H. P. Hanson, road work ----------- 14.40
Buckwald & Lobdell, assigned
Buckwald & Lobden assigned
claim of Russell Miller ------------- 24.OO
Farmers State Bank, Westby, as
signed claim of A. E. Dahl
4 for pi Tractor Iiac1ol ~, lep@-- 1920
Joe G.. Noon. road work ----.---- $500
H. F. Hanson, repair for road
mach'y -------------------------------- 4U.o0
NJ. p. Daily. road work . 1910
Geo. H. Thompson. road work 300
Walter Olsen, assigned claim OF
Helger Johnson ------------------- 100
Chas. A Morey. road work - $3.50
mlacb;v uliiei' lep'l--9 10 -o' 1895
NieIs @. Lien. road work -. $500
Hans Rasmussen, road inspec --- l240g
VIM. Parker. road work ---------------- 125.OD
Richard Mann, road const. --- 0O.OU
POOR FUND
Florence Johnston, Widows PEN
sion - ------ 5O.OO
Albertine Moeller, Widows pen
sion z0.UU
Thora Adams, Widows pension = 5000
Ida Waller, Widows pension --- $500
Mary Myronick, Widows pension $500
Lila Lindberg, Widows pension 25.OO
lNicolena SOrensOn, Widows PEN
sion oUUO
Nellie Groin, Widows pension 49, $500
SION sion Myers. -1o~ pei $500
Elizabeth Wilson, Widows pen 80
'T pension 1onlson' "iuo~ , peH 5000
w A. Clawson, old age pension 1000
Lena Wilson, Widows pension S5.OO
Mcmillan iio1se ~. = 500
Moe q Moore. supplies for poor 1880
Z. G. Farmhouse, rent of house 1000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
Machinery

One Bay Gliding, years old weight about 1900 pounds
One Bay Mare years old, weight about 1900 pounds
One Bay Mare years old, weight about 1900 pounds
One Bay Mare about 10 years DID, weight about 1900 pounds
One Bay Mare about 10 DID, weight about 1900 pounds
One Bay Mare about IL years old weight about 400 mounds
One black mare about IL years DID, weight about 400 lbs
One black mare IL DID, weight about 1900 pounds
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
EVOLUTION AN ISSUE

There is no longer any doubt that evolution is to be an important issue in the minds of the people for some time to come. More space is being devoted to it in the newspapers and magazines than is given to any other question of general discussion, ex. cepting prohibition.
 In every church conference, re. solutions seeking to define an atti. tude toward the doctrine of evolu- tion are being discussed and passed Laws seeking to bar the teaching of evolution from the public schools have been passed and are proposed now.
 A Tennessee school teacher, charged with teaching evolution in defiance of state statute, has been held to a grand jury and the stage is being set to carry the case to the United States Supreme Court, on the ground that the law is unconsti- tutional
 Of course, the truth or untruth of the doctrine of evolution can not be changed by discussion or by talk ing vote on it. In the final analy- sis, evolution will stand or fall on it's merits. In the meantime we shall see a battle royal between its ad- Vocates and it's enemies.
 It is only fair to say, however, that the evidences in favor of evolu- tion have been sufficient to convince every scientist of note in the world, as we'll as many of the most eminent clergymen and scholars generally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
Alaska Picture Showing
 At Liberty In Seattle

"Balto's race to Nome" is the ii. tie of the moving picture show, de- picting Gunnar Kasson's dash into Nome last winter with diphtheria an titoxin serum, being exhibited at the Liberty theater last week, prior 10 the departure of the steamer Yu kon for Seward
 The advertising copy in the Seat tie Times read as follows: ''The ex ceptional thrill' Balto and Gunnal Kasson on the soul stirring struggle Somewhere in California)-of man and dogs to save a stricken city. The actual reproduction by real charac ters of the historic event that vii long live in long and story-The dash of Kasson and Balto over the snow and icy mountains to the rescue o Nomei
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
Fish Rack Built
 Bear Grouse Lakes

The work of putting in salmon racks in Grouse and Bear lakes, near Seward has been started by Edwin Wentworth, superintendent of the Territorial Fish Commission, who ar rived in town few days age on the Admiral Evans The racks are made of wood and netting and serve as barrier in keeping the trout from the salmon.
 Owing to the large spawn in Grouse lake, the rack in this lake has been made practically air tight; also on account of the two feeding grounds one for the red and the other for the kings. MT. Wentworth expects to complete his work at the local hatchery by Saturday, leaving then for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
THE SPANISH DANGER
 PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE

In gorgeousness of costumes, de. tail in the carrying out of scenic ef- fects, backed by an allstar support. ing cast, Pola Negri, featured in the Spanish Dancer" which shows for the last time at the Liberty theater this evening, presented to theater fans one of the best nine-reel fea. ture films which have been exhibited in this city for a long time. 4 packed house greeted tn eopening performance last night and it is safe 10 say the picture will be shown to a capacity attendance this evening. The Pathe News is of exceptional interest showing many pictures of the world of sport.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
ENGLAND BRING OUT DEVICE
 TO MAKE AlRPLANES SAFER

LONDON, June 10.-(P)-Under the critical gaze of officials and experts in aviation, two airplanes were tried out at Mroydon recently and satis factorily gave safety exhibitions which, in the opinion of Major Gen. eral Sir Sefton Brancker, director of civil aviation, will eliminate about 50 per cent of the accidents which now occur"
 Two machines ten seater piloted by the Dutch pilot Fokker, and a single-seater piloted by Flight-Lieut enant Bulham, underwent tests which showed that when a plane stalled owing to lack of flying speed and tilted downwards preparatory to a nose-dive, the pilot retained con trol. Instead of nose-diving the ma chine merely sank certain distance
 The ten seater is so built that il is claimed it will not stall at all even under unfavorable conditions or through neglect or inexperience on the part of the pilot
 The small machine is fitted with a slotted control which consists of auxiliary planes on the outer DOT tion of the wings. Between them are slots, and it is claimed that the closing of the slots enables full con trol Pilot Bulham's demonstration was watched carefully by experts and at the close he was congratulat ed on what was termed a wonder full performance"
 The developments are said to mark a great advance in avia ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Calvin Hazelet, Fish Commission CT at Cordova, is using dynamite and rifles over on the Copper River flats to destroy a few of the thous. ands of seals reported to be there As destroyer of salmon, seal are said to be terrible insofar as it is generally their habit to take one bite out of a salmon, then passing on to others.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Mr. Campbell, the man who spent considerable time in this district last summer with respect to organizing an Alaska dirigible company, is on his way back and at the present time is at Cordova, according to recent arrivals in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

The baseball meeting scheduled to be held last evening at the fire hall was postponed until tomorrow night owing to the joint meeting of the Fire department and the Cham Der of Commerce committed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Nothing definite as to the probable sailing from Seattle of the steamer Redondo of the Alaska Steamship company, has been received at the local office of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Jack Gucker, salesman for the Pa cific Coast Biscuit company and for Swift and company, departed for An chorage on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

The Seward Volunteer Fire depart ment and Chamber of Commerce committees for the Fourth of July celebra tion, will meet at the Fire Hall tomorrow night at o'clock to complete plans for the big event.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Glen Darlington, Alaska salesman for the w. P. Fuller company of Se- attle, has left Seward for the Inte- rior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Brick Nelson, logging operator from the Wide Bay district, is visit in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

A movement is under way in Sew ard to observe Flag Day, June fl.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-11-08

years close observation of them. |
know that many have pride of birth,
in which they do not exult. I know
how some have risen from social OBJ
scurity. I know the fine morale that
exists among them. There are girls
whose descent traces back to some
of the oldest and finest American fam.
lilies, with distinguished foreign an
cestry back Of them. l know the fire
of ambition for development and
artistic progression that animates
them. There was never a cleaner,
finer group of young women assem-
bled. All meeting on plane Of
equality. Many educating the young
sters Of the family and easing the way
for elders who. through infirmity or
business adversely. need help.
The Industrial observer does not
share the delusions Of the unthinking
who hook up Follies beauty with
the gold digsers or fortune hunters,
the thin. tawdry fringe Of as honor
able profession as any young woman
can aspire to for independent accom-
plishment. 1t is good thing that
the general public begins to realize
that the chorus girl has moral sense,
unf1agging industry and knows that
she cannot climb the heights without
watching her step and straining every
effort to make good socially and pro-
fessiona aIlv."
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Defends the Chorus

81 AM a Philadelphian, born and
bred My hat is off to the en-
ployment manager of a leading cor
poration who paid tribute to the cho-
rus girl at a recent national business
conference" says Edna Leedom,
blonde beauty. who impersonates
types of American working girls in
the Ziegfeld Follies.
Il never saw him in my life, but
salute him in behalf of the sister
hood. AS a practical, Unconditional
student Of industrial efficiency he
commended the women of the thea
ter for zeal. punctuaiity, fidelity and
delivering the goods for their EN-
ployers. the men who make great
stage productions. He struck the
bulls-eye when he said There is
something about the traditions of the
show business and its methods of
management that inspires employees
10 a spirit of carrying on in spite OF
all difficulties
II was glad to read that. 1t strikes
me that the chorus girl has been
maligned sufficiently as d mere but
terfiy upon pleasure bent. Take the
Ziegfeld Follies, for example, in which
| was given my first real opportunity
after varied experiences from Phila-
delphia church choir TO small.time
vaudeville.
Il know the Follies girls. after two
Evening star., 1925-11-08
GENERATION ago Henrietta

A GENERATION ago Henrietta
Crosman was a reigning toast"
of the day. She then was at the
height of her success on the stage
and YVES appearing as Mistress Nell. y
Today there fs a lack OF the stun
that toasts are made Of" and besides,
Miss Crosman not only admits but
insists that she is of the old school
Surrounded by a glorious group of
actors and actresses. Henrietta Cros-
man is making her final farewell to
the theatergoers OF this country.
In THE School for Scandal Miss
Crosman is appearing as Mrs. Can
dour. and she states that this role will
mark her last appearance in the thea
ter that she has loved.
In the days when the Union Pacific
Railroad was being laid across the
Western prairie Henrietta Crosman
was there, for her father, Maj. Cros-
man. was in charge of a detachment
of soldiers who protected the work
men from the hostile Indians. She
was born at an Army post at Wheel
ing, w. Va, but, like a true daughter
of the regiment, was at home wher-
ever the Stars and Stripes were flying.
Miss Crosman was descended from a
fighting family. Her grandfather,
ID ~ btH 'eolSe II. 1lOSinan OF
Philadelphia was the Oldest officer of
the u. s. Army at the time of his
death. Her uncle. Lieut. Alexander
Crosman, was classmate OF Admiral
Dewey and was devoured by sharks
In an attempt to save the life of a
sailor.
1t was when her father had re.
tired on his half pay that Henrietta
Crosman decided that she would
either become great singer or a
great actress. for she had quite a
talent for both arts. A family coun-
Gil decided upon a course of study
with grand opera as the objective
There We're protests from the grand
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Latest Wonders of the
Movies.

To the venturesome, pioneering
spirit Of Watterson r. Rothacker
the screen is indebted for it's latest
wonder-the vivihcation of prehistoric
monsters in The Lost World"
The idea Of bringing these monsters,
which roa med the earth countless ages
ago, into screen life was first con-
ceived by Willis II. O'Brien, who re-
ceived his inspiration from Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's Lost World"
1t was made known to Rothacker
who had the vision to see it's possibili-
ties and at once began financing the
difficult project. He purcha ased the
film rights to Conan Doyle's novel
then Joined forces with First National,
which assigned Earl Hudson to super
wise the production. and work began.
1t took seven years or more from
the time Pothacker started work on
the movie before the last scene was
filmed.
The monsters pictured in THE Lost
World" are declared to be just as
scientists believe they existed millions
of years ago. for from fossil remains
buried deep in the earth of the oldest
hills the story of the distant past has
been pieced together with the results
as shown in the picture
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Says This Is Farewell

I parents in Philadelphia, but never
| theless the younger Crosman family
! emigrated to Paris, and there Henri
| eta began her studies. Her health
| failed and her voice failed, but she
had acquired an insight in the dra
| matte art, and when the family re-
! turned to Youngstown. Ohio, she be
| gar to lay plans to become an actress
Her salary not being enough to
! support her, she added to 1t by paint
| ing china, especially plaques. Miss
! Crosman estimates that there are
about 1900 plaques in America n
homes today that she hand painted
unless they are broken or people got
so tired of them that they put them
in the ash can. However, the
plaques sold well. and so she was a
success in The White Slave"
Then she married Maurice Camp.
bell, who became also her manager,
and with his guidance she became a
success in such plays for Augustin
DAILY and the Frohmans as ''As You
Like It. "Mr. Wilkenson's Widows, >
THE Junior Partner" and "Glori-
| anna"
In 1900 she and her husband pro
| duced Mistress Nell" Despite the
| opposition of the theatrical trust at
| that time, the play was a success and
| finally reached New York, where il
had long and successful run. Ii
was in this play that Henrietta Cros
man became nationally famous, and
later In Sweet Kitty Bellairs" she
| added to that fame.
Among the other high lights in her
career We're her appearances with Sir
Herbert Tree in THE Merry Wives
Of Windsor" and as the greatest
| Rosalipd i'm "Aa Won Like It She
| also appeared in The Other Man, -
'Burmah," House of Cards." Joan
| OF the Shoals" Sword Of the King
and later in Children of the Moon
| and with Grace George in Getting
Married"
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Australian Born.

n P. HEGGIE, the most reticent
actor on the stage, has spent
21 years in the United States and
has appeared in 81 plays. He first
came to this country with Ellen
Terry. On his next visit to America
he decided to make this country his
home, for he found 1t more like his
native land of Australia Many peo-
pie imagine that Mr.. Heggie Is an
Englishman, but he was born and
educated in the Australian bush.
He has appeared in such plays as
David Copperfield"; with Ellen Terry
in Nance Oldfield';; THE Man Who
Married a Dumb Wife" by Anatole
France; The Truth About Bladys": :
Happy Go Lucky: ''Androcles and
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Direction Of Geo. c. Tyler
Producer of The Rivale"
With an All Star Cast
Staged ky Basil Dean
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Grand Duke Sergius. George Sieg
man plays Kusmin. the Russian
money king. Raymond Kean, pro
tege of BuchowetZki's and a new
conner to the screen, plays the role OF
a student lover. Others in the cast In
clude Theodore Kosloff, Arthur Hoyt,
Cesare Gravina, Earl Metcalf. Nj. Va
witch and others.
The story, adapted by A. p. Younger
from a European novel Of the rule Of
the Romanoffs before the revolution
by l.. Brunn, is a dramatic narrative
OF czarist days and the early upris
ing of the student Nihllists.
Many of the impressive scenes arc
in the reproduction of the Imperial
Opera House, in which the famous
Russian ballet performed.