davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
c HIROPRACTOR
DESERTED HER,
WIFE SAYS
Mrs. Marie NJ. MiIdon Claims
Mate Makes $500 Month.
Married in Wales

Claiming that her husband, Gull
lyn Arthur Mildon. 1875 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, has
an income of about $500 a month
from his profession as chiro-
practor and that he has deserted
her and refuses to provide for her,
Mrs. Marie M. Mildon. 1925 Elev-
enth street northwest. today sued
him In the District Supreme Court
for maintenance and a limited
divorce.
Represented by Attorney George
e. Mcneil, Mrs. Mildon says that
they married in Cardiff, South
Wales, July 81, 1904, and that they
have two children. They lived in
Wales, says the wife, for five years
after they were married, after
which they moved to England and
Canada.
Mrs. Mildon tells the court that
her husband deserted her in 1916,
and has since failed to support her
and their two children. Mr.. Mir
don has been a resident of this
city for the last six years.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Girls School Middies,
Skirts and Boomers
Middies, $1.98

Navy or red MILDLY blouses,
made of best quality galatea.
Regulation style with long
sleeves. Sizes 6 to % years.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Boomers. S1.29

Blue boomers pleated at the
waist, with elastic knee. Just
the garment for school wear
and they match the skirts and
blouses perfectly. Sizes 6 to
16 years.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
MILDLY Skirts, S1.59

Blue or white, full pleated
MILDLY skirts, with body at
tached. In same quality as the
middies. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Middies. S1.59

Plain white middies of good
quality gaIatea. Regulation style
and braid trimmed. Sizes 6 to
% years.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Chenise

Of flesh and white muslin,
wolfe and shadow batiste. At
tractively trimmed with lace or
embroidery.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Princess Slips

OF peach muslin and flesh,
h d low batiste. In tailored
models.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Boomers

Of figured crepe, plain crepe,
nainsook and shadow batiste.
The Washington times., 1925-08-12
Gowns

Of pressed crepe, shadow ba-
tiste and nainsook. In tailored
models.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
Drobne ohlasLy
FAME DoMY MA PREDAJ

Skoro celkom novy tehlami mu-
rovany dom, 8 izieb knpelna,
stuci pre- dive rodiny, bllzko skoly,
kostola oceliarni. Mastal a kur-
mix ma majetku. Vel'ky lot, S0x
14O stop. Cena $9,500.00. Ma spla-
tky.
Ramovy dom, 6 izieba knpel1a'
ma fajnej juznej ulici pri kostole
a skole. Toto aje dobre stavany
dom. Cena $7,7OOOO. Splatky.
Kto sa zaujfma Q ktorykol 'velS
dom, pfste ma adresu: Agent, c. 0.
Youngstown Slovak News, p. @.
Box ALT, Youngstown, 0.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
URADNE ZPRAVY
Slovenskej Ligy Y Amerike
MADARSKA PROPAGANDA
v AMERIKE.

Mad lar - ktory NAL million ko-
run pred valkou, videl znehodno-
tenie svojich penazi, talk, ze dnes
ma miesto 100000 dolarov, bezvy-
znamnd sumu IL dolarov a so Gen.
tov. Sluzky, sedliaci, ba al ban
kari, drzali sa svojich korun, az
dotedy, kym Wac tislc papierovych
korun bolo potrebne, ably vydaly
hodnotu jednej byvalej koruny.
Sto korunove bankovky, ktore ke
dysi maly hodnotu 20 dolarov, u
potrebovane s1 dnes ma zapalenie
cigarety ony sn skutocne bez-
cenne, plnX busel tych not, ma
sotva Wac ceny, ako par ameri-
ckych dolarov. Tridsat' stovak
staci ma vel mi lacnn cestu po po-
ulicnej kare - malo Wac ako 3
Gently. 10-korun1ky - predtym
hodne 2 dolare -7teraz maj1 hod-
notu spo 81 kusoy "a 1c. Banky s''
pine novo tlacenymi 100-korunik
mi, ktorych tlae stojf desat '-krat
tol 'ko, ako je ich hodnota.,> p
Mad 'ari - panujdca> trieda -
maju opravdu obdivuhodne modz.
gy, - ktore ME ST prevysene ziad
nymi inymi ma svete, co sa tyce
vedy G logiky. Specialize ST oni
dnes ma svete prakticky veducini
v chirurgii a medicine.
Al Amerikani idd dnss do Uhor
ska ma operacie. Viedeh sje prevy
sena a Nemci - plni h1bokou We
deckou ucenost 'ou - ME sd zasva
teni do materialnych veci, ktor'
tvoria umenie lekarskej, praxi
Nemec vynajde, a logicky rozun
Mad ara uci, ako upotrebit' Wy
nalez. V skutocnosti Ivsetky nj
stroje lieky, su vynajdene Wy
rabane Nemcami, ale je to Ma
d'ar, ,ktory prvy uci ako zacha
dzat' S mimi.
Mad 'ari - snaziac sa omladit
seta svoju teraz uz malu vlast
- su zmateni. Slobodnf - robit
ako sa i'm paci teraz. po prvy ra
cd staroci - oni tapu okolo seba
snaziac sa zariadit' 81 veci tax, a
by zodpovedaly zmenenemu SINE
ru ich zivota,
NezvykIi ma cbchod a vyrobu
oni nevedia kan sa maj1 obratit
Kym s1 pilne zamestnani vybudo
vanim novych stankov pre- we'd
vyucbu, cudzinei prichodla
zmocnuj1 sa obchodu.
Kapital chybi, ie to kapita
ktory Uhorsko potrebuje. Ono mt
81 mat .peniaze, alebo ostat' ns
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27

vazuje pisatel' patrne al konsta-
tovanie toho, ze "Mad'ari ztra-
till smysel' pre- sporenie' n6sled-
kom znehodnotenia ich beznej me-
ny. A ked dokladne vysvetlf ako
su mad 'arske peniaze znehodno
tene, vyrukuje S argumentom,
preco ma cely svet pomahat' mra-
vne i materialne Mad 'arom, -
vlastne ich magnatom - dostat 1
nazpat vsetky snarodya q tzeine' by
yaleho Uhorska pod fch panstvo.
Tymto argumentom je to, re do
razne poueuje Amerikanov, re
Mad 'ari sd 'panujdca trieda a
ze "majl opravdu obdivuhodae
mcdzgy, ktore ME su prevysene
ziadnymi inymi ma svete, co sa ty-
&c vedy a logilxy''. Menovite re s1
Mad 'ari "veducimi v chirurgii a
medicine - A aRy Amerikani lep-
Sic pochopili tdto superioritu ma
4 'arskeho rozumu, vysvetl 'uje sa
i'm podrobne,. ze hoci sd Nemci
"plni hlbokou vedeckou uceno-
st 'ou", ale oni neboraci nevedia
81 tou svoiou vedou poradit', a
musia ist ku Mad arom, ably ich
tito naucili tou ich vlastnou HI
hokou. vedou 1larabat'!!! -
No skoda, ze tn zabudol povod-
ca upotrebit' ten najpresvedcuju
cejsi dokaz supremacie mad 'arske-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27

pray, v albume uverejnenom tn
v Amerike, ako tom svedH ma
sleduj1ci pripad, dosvedceny oci-
tym svedkom:
Pred dostojnika rakuskeho, do
vedenf boil dvaja, srbskl chlapci
II, a 8-rocni, ktorych prvy po-|
mstil hanobenie a zavrazdenie svo
jej matky tax, re rakuskemu lajt-
nantovi vytrhol jeho vlastny re-
volver kapsy, zastrelil no MIN.
Kapitan ziadal svoju stotinu, ably
sa 'hlasil niekto, kto tychto chap
GOV odpravi. 70 vsetkych $50 mu.
zov, prihlasil sa ku vykonaniu
tejto hnusnej 1lohy dobrovol'nc
len jeden "hrdy" Mad ar, ktory
| pri vykopanom hrobe, preklal ma
zemi leziacich - dovedna sviaza-
nych -. chlapcov svojim hrdza-
wynn bajonetom, a ich sv1jajuce sa
krvave -, este zive - tela, nohou
odkopol do hrobu a zasypal ich
zemou. To je uz len hrdinstvo! To
mad 'arska hrdost' Co?
! q A tato ''',hrda rasa" bola olu-
pena vsetko tax, re jej ostaly -
! vraj - len male farmicky''. -
Naj1rodnejsie kraje pred zati-
sia, Dolnej zeme a cele Zadtnaj-
sko, sii tie "male farmicky'' co
ubohym Mad 'arom ostaly. A Ru-
mum i'm wall al ich, hroby, ktore
81 teraz musej1 "a drahe peniaz2
Evykupovat', "aby neboly predan&
cudzym ma akekol 'vek ciele.'' --
: 81 Upozornuju sa citatelia, ze
Mad 'ari nemozu zabudnut' svojt
byvale krasne majetky a prista
: wy ma Adrii. Oni "sm1tia'' a po
tacajd sa pod 'archou zial'u -.
ale 'robia vsetko NOME" t. j
, "tapaju sem a ia v ztratenej ma
deji, re dakedy zovnajsi svet po
cuje ich hroznej tragedii a Il
l mrakavy rozozenie"! - Hl'a! -
: ami slova nejakom pokani sna
! he aspon zciastky napravit' podl
krivdy pachane "a storocia po
4 cas- ,vojny' - ami muk pokore
! vysukani rukavov ku statOcne.
produktivnej praci, - len zbabe
: Is lamentovanie, zmatene potaca
a ME s asem a ta nzkostlive mrav
a canie, ably i'm zovnajsl svet vra
0 til ich ztratene panstvo, bez ktore
: no oni neboraci nemozu zit -
j. ~ Potom sd ponosuje ct. pa
s! propagandista, re dehg vsetkyc
q spotrebnych clahkov su naramn
: vysoke Mad 'arii, len domace "
no ie lacne, - ale ME Tokaj, =
J. to wall. - Pisatel' clanku mysl
J. re al to prispeje ku vzbudeniu ST
e citu, ked' vTslovne prlzna sa, Z
+ "Mad 'ari ME su schopni zaca1
y hned' veliky fabricny BOOM,
ii re su "l'ud mi, ktor1 vzdy zaV
/ sell od prirodnych zdrojov' t.
J. raz sn tito nbohi l'uaia hatel
a "zakonom jest pomarance a
J. ne JUNE ovocie," a kava, 'koreni
;e cukor, a caj st drahe, ale cudzyc
k parfumov je dost', al Mah-Jong
10 vych setov - Nuz pravda! kom
al re by nestislo srd,ce, ked sa q
% zvie, lie Mad 'ari ncmaju tokajsk
- no vlna nesmu jest pomara
v, Ce?i -
le y Ia vel mi ncinny prostriedt
!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27

veky ma barlach nest 'astia. Pra-
covnej silly jesto dost obchodny
rozmach v Uhorsku, znamenal by |
posmelenie pre- pritok pol Slo-
venska predtym horneho Uhor-
ska. - Jeho narodne prijmy zvat-
silly sa vo vel 'kej miere a ciste re-
venue (statu), stale st1paju, ale
gsetko ide pomaly, prilis po-
maly!
KoMMENTAR.
Podali SINE mad arsky propa-
gacny elanok, bez skratenia, cely
a verne dl'a anglickeho origina-
uby nikto nemohol povedat', ze
SINE len niektore vety trhovali. -
Tento vykvet mad 'arskeho impo-
cantneho modzgu je veru pozoru-
hodny, ked' ho' kritieky rozobe-
rieme a uvazime ako polxus vyvo-
lania sympatie. Ked' 81 ale splna
uvedomime, ze pokus tento robia
mad 'arski magnati intenciou:
I}priaznive vplyvat' ma verejnil
mienku Spojenych Statoch,
zaujme umoznenia p6zicky pre-
Mad 'ariu, - tax sa mas chyta L.
| 2as. ..
! Pod me "a radon.
y Tito pysni gentleman, ne
hanbia sa pred celym' svetom lu-
hat, ze oni sli do vojny len ako
cd Austrie odvisly narod, pod ko-
mandom fakuslkych vysokych Off
cierov, bez toho, zeby vedeli preco
"a biju! Mad 'ari -, vraj - maj
skvelejM vojaci centralnych vel
moci" nemohli ami rozmysl'at
o tom, Ee preco? a ked' ISL skru-
Sit Romaniu, vtedy Srbsko a Che
70 "prisli, uchvatili" kraje, OBJ
kl'ucujuce Pest 'budin!" - Zrej.
me je, 'ze tato hldpa loz je ma to,
ably nebola pochramana slava tyel
"najskvelejsich vojakov' tym, &c
81 dali what akymsi inferiornyn1
Srbom u Chezom svoje uzemie
Me! - oni neboli porazeni nikym
len akousi zlou "mappou"!
Ia to urobila, re i'm odobrala
,ich madzarsku zem', - icl
"mad 'arsk6' Tatry - ich Matru
- Fatru, - "mad 'arske' Sedmo
hradsko, Banat Backu, a dals
ich Slovakom, Srbom Rumunon
i porazenemu Rak1sk!l, - ba &c
Wac, tato ukrutna ''mappa', wa
la i'm al to, co nikdy nemali, t. j
Bukovinu, Bosnu a Herzegovina
TAX - hl'a - bola ajhrdsi:
rasa celeho sveta' olupena o vse
tko cenne
/, Skoda, re povodca clanku ne
povedal svetu, re tito "najskve
, lcjsi vojaci" dokazovali vo walk
: svoju hrdinskost' vel mi skvos+
: nym sposobom, tym' totiz, re vzd,
prvi utekali, a re bezpecnost' svo
| no uteku dali hajit vzdy sloven
| skym a csskym plukcm - do llto
ku posielani boil Slovania prvl,
pri nstupe oni museli kryt' chrb5
| ty Mad arrow "a Nemcov, - tax, i
k voli chraneniu vzacnych kozic
| mad 'arskych a nemeckych musel
| mriet statisice Slovanov. A nems
| zabudndt' spomen1t al to, re tat
| "najhrdsia rasa clovecenstva
i davala rakiiskemu vojsku kate,
J ktor1 vrazdili zeny deti, ako sm
| to videli z iiradnEch fotografii pt
| suuouuan lunnuulnl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
Z A L u D K o v E
neporiadky ztratia sa.

Vas zalddok ucinkuje neriadne9 Je
oslabeny, boil vas, ste zauty? Trpite ma
nezazivnost' nestravnost' ma zaludoe-
ny katar, organic a kyslotu dstach,
hlavybolenie, nervozitu, zapetenie, ale
bo inu chorobu, pochodiacu Cd zaludka,
pecienok, l'advin alebo criev?
Chcete sa zbavit' tych chNob, nepo-
riadkov, ably ste mohli dobre najest ,
Gohokol 'vek, co sa VAN chce l'ubi9
Ak ano, TAX zacnite hned' uzlvat
obdivuhodny lick TATRA TONIC, kto-
ry buduje posilnuje celd telesnu SUI
stavu, ostri chut', odstranuje zapeee-
ME crevne neporiadky, ak VAN uz
ziadne lieky nepomahaly. Cena lieku
po poste je len $1.25, alebo zaplatfte
az ked' VAN no postar donesie. My vra
time peniaze, ak nebudete S vysledkom
spokojny. Adresujte takto:
TATRA, Dept. Y, P. o. Box 215s
Bridgeport, Conn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
HI ADAM DIEVoA

na domacu pracu, take ktore vie
dobre, varit'. Mech sa hlasi na ad-
resu: Mrs. Dewitt A. Marrow, 124
Lincoln Ave, telefon 43l51. y (l3
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-27
MA PREDAJ LACNO
LOT MA PREDAJ

Predam pekny lot IA E. IFlori-
da Ave, 58x15o velky, vsetky
improvementy su uz tam. Haste
sa {. ia Steel st. : IA
, 1925-05-14
CLOSING OF MAILS
IN CHRISTIANSTED
S. S. GUIANA

First class matter. letter mail only.)
For the United States and foreign places
via New York, N. Y, on Monday, May
10, 1925, at 400 O'Clock p. m. Letters
for this dispatch should be Endorsed S.
S. Guiana, if mailed before Sunday
noon.
, 1925-05-14

vi OCLOO6J Z L0OOs a.
wear old was brought to St. Cr0iX by his
parents. He was sent back TO Denmark
to be educated when about eight years
old and did not return unit! October 1910,
soon after he had reached his MAJORITY.
He remained in St. CroiX until early 10
February 1917. when he went to visit his
uncle in San Domingo, Whence ne return.
ed to St. Croix in December 1918. he
has not left since. During his absence
his parents continued to reside In st,
Croix.
Section 10 of the Colonial Law pre-
scribes that every person who has the
right of nativity and who besides possess
es the qualifications of which the right u
voting is based, is eligible as q member
Of the Colonial Council. That MI. rs
mann possesses the qualification for vot-
ing is sufficiently evidenced by the fact
that he has been duly enrolled by the
Elective Board on its voting list for the
Christiansted country district. 1t only
remains to determine whether he pos
sesses the right of nativity
During Danish soVerei4ntE over the
Virgin Islands, the words "rlgEt OF ma
tivity'' were equivalent to danish citiz
enship''. The change Of sovereignty gave
these words a new meaning, so that they
now embrace citizens OF the United
States and citizens Of the Virgin lSlauCS
of the United States. Article 3 OF the
Treaty of Cession provides that Danish
citizens residing in the Virgin Islands be
fore the transfer and 2UhO remain IN the
islands may preserve their citizenship In
Denmark by a declaration OF their decl-
sion before a court Of record within one
year from the date Of the exchange or
notifications (January IL, 1910, and 10
default OF such declaration they shall be
held 10 have r|enOunced Danish citizen
ship and accepted citizenship in the Uni
ted States.
The Government holds that before the
transfer of sovereignty Mr.. kal Esmann
was a Danish citizen residing in the Vir-
gin Islands, that he reached his majority
prior to the exchange OF Publications OF
the treaty, hat he REM ined IN The Vlr-
gin Islands subsequent TO the exchange
of notifications, and that, not having de.
cIared his intention TO preserve his Dan
ish citizenship before a court OF record,
he thereby renowned his Danish citizen
ship, and became a cilIzen OF the Virgin
Islands O. the United States.
With reference to Mr.. Esmann's visit
to San Domingo in the years 1917 and
1918. the Government not only invites
attention to the fact that he departed
from the Virgin ISLANDS subsequent 10
January II, 1917, but also states that af-
ter careful investigation II IS con Vlnced
, 1925-05-14

4 nc NN lily 'Ct'C - 49, O-s
Respectfully,
c.. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary.
The Acting Chairman remarked; Be-
fore this matter goes into the record |
will Law it on the table so that members,
after pcrusing it, may state anything
they may. desire TO state In connection
herewith.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(JdcksOn) remarked: Mr. Chairman. |
want 10 get a ruling on this matter from
the State Department.
The Acting Chairman in reply to the
last Speaka@ said, You viii have an op-
portuniHg@fo do so. | am not putting the
letter into the record. i will as 1t on The
table.
The letter ia question was laid on the
table for the peIuSaI of members.
5. Letter from His ExceIIency The
Governor to the Chairman Of tie Colo
Mai Council dated May 5. 1925, reading:
May 5, 1925.
The Honorable,
The Chairman Of the Colonial Council,
Municipality Of Saint CroiX,
Saint Cloix, Virgin Islands.
The Colonial Council is advised
that pursuant to Sections IL and So of
the Colonial Law, as amended by The Act
of the Con1rpss Of ne United States APP
proved March 3, 1917, general elections
TO fiji vacancies IN The Colonial Council
were held ] and z May, 1925, and the
Government has been officially advised
that tne resu.ls o. The elections were as
follows:
l.. For Christiansted's Town:
K. de Chanert lst Member.
Einar 9venoson Bro Member.
For Chrlstlansled's Country District:
Joseph Alexander 3rd Member.
Robert DaulpIsen All Member.
2. For Fredeliksted's Town:
Robert j.. MerWin 2ud Member.
For Frederiksted's County District:
Malcolm Skeoch 2ud Member.
OIuf Olsen 3rd Member,
The Government has been further ad-
vised Jhat all persons elected nave &C
cepttd.
| nave not as yet appointed two mem
bers to the Colonial Council 70 Ill! The va
cancies caused by the retirement OF the
Second and Fourth Apron ed Members,
viz: VIM. Clarke and A. J. BlackWOOd.
These appointments viii be made shortly.
Pursuant to Section SO If lie Colonial
Law, an extraordinary meeting OF the
Colonial Council Ion the Municipality of
St. CrulX is hereby convened TOR Monday
" ~ 49, 80 80 T.--
, 1925-05-14

pin Islands entitled TO protection Of the
United States, and as such eligible TO
hold the office to which he has been APP.
pointed.
/ have the honor to be, Sir,
Respectfully,
c.. S. BAKER,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
SaEifeSSf /
oE&%G tS6YGodZs Boxer 3
~ CO0yrIgAA ~ Gladys BaLs,
sArlfE FINDS WHEREIN IS MAGIC OF THINGS

can is used as sacred symbol is
because the mother bird feeds her
young by boring a hole in her breaet
from which dIips the blood that gives
them life. Mother-love! NV heart
softened toward the bird.
Then / began to swim. A patb Of
sunlight reached golden fingers across
the waves and over all there reigned
an enveloping peace and that giori-
Gus sense of freedom that the ocean
inspires.
There had been another swim in
the ocean when / had not been alone.
recalled the first night l had met
Curtiss and he had rescued me from
the heavy surf. / wondered vaguely
If | would ever be able to go anv
place or do anything that would not
bring him to mind, and wondering. |
heard his voice
Hello, therel Mind if l tap
along?"
mo, / believe there's ROOM" I re-
piled, nodding to the vast ocean.
We swan in silence | could have
gone on indefinitely with the rhvth-
mical swing of his accompanving
strokes at my side but we had been
swimming with the current and found
ourselves belond the row of cottages
and even past the Inn. Toward the
shore, were beaches of white sand
and unending palms silhouetted
against china-blue sky.
AS if by common consent. we head
ed in and were soon seated at the
waters edge. The waves broke in
playful melody against our feet. It
was good to rest a while and to feel
his presence at my side.
1t was what | call a gold day. Ev-
en- the edges of the water and the
beach itself were bathed in a mellow
glow. The clouds had thrown them
selves in graceful abandon across the
sky and the colors drifted from she'll
pink to the deep tint Of wood violets.
Over the entire scene a fleet-footed
and invisible nymph Of the sky had
drawn a misty curtain. Here and
there were baby clouds in pale mauve.
Pools of pink and blue lay on she
beach and clug to the PLACES still
damp from the waves Of the implac-
aDle ocel' nut toward the horizon.
two-masted frieghter put out to sea
with its heavy cargo. The day was
still and the smoke scurried in an I'M
broken line upward, and distance with
her flattering hands made silver
clouds eff it. A huge bird swift and
sure as a man with purpose, darted
into the ocean.
A last faint sitting of gold-like
ashes of roses from a chiffon scarf
which the lady of the evening would
soon draw close.
(To be Continued)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

AZ. must have known that for
Jason ] did not want TO give
some Jspre Otherwise | would not
ln' I .s4 the excuse about the dlrec-
have ue knew that ! could have
toFs. him one of the later dances
Pio.I bad given to some OF the
trA. crowd and explained later
". there had been a mistake some
'a' ts5 done that for Curtiss many
now. barore In fact, he reminded
i"' t.+ IN one occasion / had
ns ~. half a dozen dances in a
VIC y that ] might be with him. Oh,
-. he knew.
EN-. after had chated with him,
sao. :. All rs brother left the dance.
,,..S ~ departure it was the same
NY. (, H. old days The magic was
. = and the little glass lanterns
.rs not s. bright.
Nti'
a. God the flights Of fancy that
y woman's heart That night
....' oro n opeu-eyed reverie and in
..r;csbla doubt. And oh, the whim-
.rtv Of deminine device. I had
49, 49, IN Curtiss that it was not my
.--a 70 give him a dance and then
...sY.e he did not pursue me, ! rallied
+. Kim mentally one moment and
.5sr adored him fer his pride the
ANA what of his engagement to
Wrb these thoughts racing about
4. NV brain a few days later, | de-
-ia3 10 drive Father down to the
gserb cottage and take a swim. |
.,.ra the eighteen miles with the
rsaI of the wind / loved its sharp
.irg IN nv face Father sensed my
occupation and remained silent
,riro the drive. / invited him to
y swimming with me but he de-
Fined declaring that there was a
rt Of Autumn i'm the air.
And SO went in alone. Because
4 the brisk day the surf was desert
y except for me. But how pleasant
was TO turn ones face skyward al
owing the waves to life you with the
Movement Of a cradle, so calm was
ta ocean today.
Clouds as blue and brilliant as the
rs Of a pretty child mantled the
Ravens on high and the turquoise
al, Of the water seemed friendly
an soft Overhead, seagulls sailed
tr-harbingers Of good fortune to the
alors Nom Nellie had taught, and
a. ] recalled the superstition, | won
srel what luck they would bring to
re
foated on and on, allowing the
waves to life me in their majestic
arms and then toward Maypcrt, a
pelican winged into sight. Someone
h tod me that the reason the peli-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
P0PULATION OF u. S.
NOW is 114,34O,OOO

Washington, Sept. 10.-The popula-
tr Of the United States on Septem-
n 4 was ll3,340,0O0 according to a
uUly department estimate made
polio today The population on
SEPTEMBER Z 1924, had been estf-
d az 1922, 900. The total
m, of money i'm circulation on
sm0er I this year, exclusive Of
held BY the treasury and the
al reserve banks, was S4,7S4,-
t.l0 compared with S4,773,878,00
september /, 1924. The per capt.
CIRCULATION ON September / was
~ compared with $42.28 a year
o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our deepest apprecia-
ton and thanks to our many kind
neighbors and friends for their as
sistance to us during the long illness
of our dear husband and father and
following his death: we thank all who
contributed flowers, also the pastor
and choir.
MRS j. A. JOHNSON
AND CHILDREN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
9 Head Horses

One bay mare II years old weight 400 pounds
One gray IL years old weight 1850 pounds
One gray 10 years old weight 400 pounds
One bay mare 9 years old weight 1900 pounds
One bay mare years old weight 1900 pounds
One black mare years old weight 1850 pounds
One sorreI geIding years DID, weight 400 pounds
One team black years old weight 1900 pound: