davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
TFW MOTOR OWNERSHIP LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT JANUARY |

,,,st Paw 81 Extra to State
OT VINE certificate Of Own 7el:iI Oval az
tor If Penitentiary WllI BECOME COM
qG en e. Of Motor Nehlcle rs 2!
S,imed to Make Auto Theft IN
G.s More Difficult.
,- tho first of next January,
AIlelL Area; S,, owners of Montana
al II he required TO pay one dol
wiz n addition to the regular zee
lar III .la;- auto license, before
Tor '.. .r obtain the license it
the! This Is the requirements
sell -, ,' ,assed at the last ses-
Of &c e tbe legislature which be-
slOm os effective January and
1 1L;cb Is intended to provide
HIi." of ownership as a prOtec-
til.e ogainst automobile thieves.
lloH rssg;e+rar Of motor vehicles,
Inc iI h. the warden of the state
VINO WI; rather than the secre-
peill'9.ss s+stp will issue a blank form
~ IN will carry a complete descrlp-
E .I ~ the car. If the registrar Is
uo. s15 that the information is cor
sa..s'i ~ NAV issue a certificate. The
r &C. - for each original certificate is
eta- Z addition to the charge for reg
81 = If motor vehicles. The Ger.
ST.! ST. viii be good for the life Of
". .;-.o or ca long as it is owned by the
lie III If the original certificate.
A' ~ the event Of a sale or transfe.
~ o-iginal certificate must be en-
5 NJ and presented to the new
o ag1er Who must turn it in within 1
G 5srs 70 the registrar with 81 and
~. .r certificate will be given him.
The above law was passed to pro
4..t anto owners from thieves. At tn
=. If the assembly a gang 0
.E;sves were working in the state TO
+ir5e After changing the car
ee,- --s-5 to prevent identification
+ssr we're taken to other states an
III Various penalties have bee
~s5a and can be inflicted upon any
c-a who violates the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
C.N. OFFICIALSON
VISIT TO OPHEIM

marty Of G. N. officials visited
IN O6beim Sunday. In the group
= we're 4. H. Hoagland, chief engineer;
FP Watkins, construction engineer,
and A. E. Knight, division superin-
tarient. They reported that about
siy miles of rail were already laid,
sii that the rails would reach Peer
Is at about the same time as the
trade. All grading crews will con-
true to work west of Peerless as
long as possible
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Lillethun to Run New
Elevator at Peerless

Thomas Lillethun of Glentana will
take charge of the new elevator of
the Northern Elevator company at
Peerless now under construction. Mr..
Lillethun states that his company
plans on having elevators at both
Glentana and Opheim next summer
and with the ones that they now
have in operation at F7axville and
Scobey will make a total Of six.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

ing a team represents the spirit of
the city or town from which the
team comes. A reputation gained is
a hard one to live down.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
for Pyorrhea

Genuine RADTUM content Formula, dotng
wonders In treatment Of PYoRRHEA, and Other
Oral Infections It's RADIUN kills germs, heals
and hardens gums, ttghtens and saves teeth 40
ton is rapid. PXRADIUM is sold under 3
tsrnouey-backs' guarantee. Price 81. So Ask youf
druggist! Or order direct from Laboratories,
ssndjng druggists name, RADrUh REMEDIES
COMPANY Minneapolis Minnesota. Write for
free booklet, PyorrheA, Radium and Pyradium.
For Sale at all Drug Stores. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

have saved Dodge
Brothers owners many millions
Of dollars by materially prolong-
ing motor car life and by effect
ing marked economies in man
ufacture. This construction has
also reduced intellectually the
danger from accident and fire.
Dodge Brothers sell directly
through their dealers to the
purchaser. There are no Sec
tional distributing agencies to
increase the cost Of distribution
and the cost Of the car.
Dodge Brothers have never
given so-called 'free service"
The car is sold at a fair and
honest price. Nothing is added
to this original purchase price
topay for service that the owner
may never need.
Dodge Brothers Dealers were
pioneers in unanimously
adopting the flat rate service
system. BY this system, the
owner knows in advance what
any service job will cost. There
are no unpleasant surprises in
his bills
The sturdiness and long life of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car is
reflected in its resale value.
Comparatively few Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars are adj
vertisedi in the resale columns Of
the newspapers. The values
they bring testify unanswerably
to their goodness-and the pub
lies belief in their goodness.
transient novelties can lie;
the great essentials of m
essentials, outlined above
rOthers name is accepted,
K of dollar for dollar v;
1THER5,INC.
ROIT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
BACK Or 4 6OOD NAME

Rarely in manufacturing history has entrenched
itself firmly in the confidence of the entire world the
name Dodge Brothers
Everywhere and to everyone this but
thing product built honestly of the best available mater
ais and sold at just price.
Behind this product this price and this enviabe reputation
lie certain impressive and fundamental facts.
So important knowledge of these facts to the motor
buyer that Dodge Brothers. nC have determined publish
Them from time to time until every newspaper reader in
America may be presumed to have read them:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

Dodge Brothers, during the
past eleven years, have built
and sold more than one million
four hundred thousand motor
cars-and more than 900 of
these cars are still In service.
This record requires no COM
ment. 1t stands impressiveiy
alone in motor car history.
1t has never been Dodge Bro
Tiers policy to build yearly
models. When an improve
ment, that is really an i'm
provement, is discovered, it is
made at once. Their slogan,
Constantly Improved But No
Yearly Models" is familiar the
world over.
Dodge Brothers build onechas-
sis and only one. This policy
materially lowers manufacture
ing cost. 1t also enables Dodge
Brothers engineers to concen-
trate their entire time and
thought on the betterment of
this one type.
Dodge Brothers have never
had an "off year" or an "Off
car" This is because they have
never used the public as a test
ing ground for new models"
or lowered the quality Of their
product in the slightest degree.
Every change has been an inn
provement on the original
design.
Dodge Brothers pioneered in
building the first all-steel open
car and the first all-steeI closed
car these epochaI develop
le time has passed when
oughtful buyer to overlOC
r worth. A few of these
, to explain why Dodge
orld over, as the hall m;
D0D6EBR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
S258.6O5.14
TOTAL ----------.---.
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Paid
IN ...--.........S 100000
surplus Fund - 100000
Undivided Profits
and Taxes Paid 4.75912 29.759.12
Individual Deposits
Subject t0 Check 137,O19.55
State County and
Other Municipal
Deposits -. 9.491.55
Time Certificates
of Deposit Due
within 80 days. 428O.35
Cashier Checks $500. 1.S5O.15 152,621.60
SAVING Deposits
subject to 80
DAYS Notice -. 761S129 76,181.29
L.aa.lHes Other Than Those
Stated Above ..-.......-............ 4313
STATE of Montana, County of Sheri-
dan S..
7 T. G. Anderson. Cashier of the
ABOVE named bank, do solemnly swear
,Aa. The above statement Is true to the
les, Of my knowledge and belief.
j.. c. ANDERSON, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me
4ls IN day of October 1925
PETER MILLER,
Notary Public In and for the State
:. Montana residing at Westby. My
CC..ainlsslqn expires 2-14-1926.
!. J. JOHNSON
$. A. NELSON.
Directors
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

~ .tr state Of Montana. at the close
81 business. September %, 1879.
Looms and Dis
counts ....S 97.688.63
Overirafts Secured
sr5 unsecured 975.15
Bonds Stocks and
Warrants -..----.---- 6,936.b5 lObOOz.fI
Banking House Fur
u.ture and Fix
-rres 7O59.15
other Real Estate. 6.S33.16 13,892.31
Cash On hand and due from
-r-rarad Reserve AGENTS 38.164.32
nua from other Banks -. 1875
Checks and Exchanges for
clearing House '7.-.-..-.......... 2,458.15
-.ar nenar $1,000. 90
Car-ifcatas of Indebtedness. 100000
+ s Treasury certificates 100000
Liberty Bonds ........-......--.... 100000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Peport of the Condition of
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
------....--ln..

n Tho state of Montana. at the close
q business. September IS, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

table was in charge Of Mrs. Mary
Barton and Mrs. Leta Bullock.
Fancy Work, Mrs. Mildred Hussey'
Candy, Mrs. Elmer Dove and Mrs
Alice wilkins. Kitchen and farm
produce, Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Reed.
Much credit is due the Lecturer,
Mrs. Mary Colburn and the different
Committees. Supper was served
from o'clock to s. Supper Com
mittee. Mrs. Celia Hussey, Mrs.
Lura Reed, Mrs. Sadie Nelder. Mrs.
Nellie Johnson and Mrs. Neal
Fowler. The evening entertainment
was furnished by the reader. Miss
Helen Andrews of Lewiston which
was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience. Her representations were
very pleasing and she was warmly
applauded.
Specialties consisted of singing by
Earl Hayes, Master of the Grange,
whose selections are always APP
preciated and fancy dancing by lit
tie Frances Brown of Augusta. who
received her share of applause.
The entertainment was followed
by a dance. Good music in care of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox was fur
niShed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
On the Farms Of Central Name
News Notes of Interest to Agricuurist Horicultar1st
Dairvman and Poultry Raiser
Knox and Lincoln
Farm Bureau
To Hold Meeting

The annual meeting Oh the hAoA
and Lincoln Farm Bureau Will DC
held Thursday, october 20 at GroVel
Hall in Warren. Motion pictures,
big dinner, business meeting ana the
election of officers will be the mos'
important features of this meeting.
The morning session Will pegln az
1890 with the showing OF SIX reefs OF
movies-"Out of the Shadows,
Food for Reflection" Great DAIRY
Sires" and Hidden Foes in Seed 70
tatoes." The showing OF the pictures
will be followed by the reports on
the membership campaign, these pc
ing made by the chairman OF the
various communities in the two
counties.
At noon a big dinner will be serv-
ed by the women. This will be real
Farm Bureau spread and already ar
rangements are being made and the
menu arranged.
The business session in the after
noon will be opened by E. B. Denny,
Damariscotta, president, and reports
will follow from the secretary and
treasurer, f. E. Norwood OF warren.
These reports will be followed by the
reports of the county project leaders.
Following this county agent Raipn
Wentworth and home demonstration
agent, Nan l.. Mahoney will present
the plan of work for the coming year.
Consideration will next be given to
the budget and the business session
will be ended with the election of a
new executive committee for 1926.
The present committee consists OF
e. b. Denny of Damariscotta, presi-
dent; Everett n. Hope, vice presi-
dent; f. E. Norwood of Warren, sec
rotary and treasurer and the follow
ing county project leaders: Clothing,
Mrs. G. NJ. p. Carleton, Alma: Clubs,
Miss Ida Bennett, Nobleboro; Crops,
Clarence Walker, Wiscasset; Dairy,
j. B. Gushee, Appleton; Farm Man.
agement, Leon Dodge. No. Edge
comb; Goods, Mrs. j. B. Gushee, APP
pleton; Forestry, Clarence Walker,
Wiscasset: Household management,
Mrs. F. M. Remission, Warren; Or
chard, Mashall Moody, Bunker Hill;
Poultry. c. L. Dinsmore, Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Forest Extension
Work In Maine

Farmers in Maine are fast realiZ-
ing the importance of planting waste
land to forest trees. Under the d.
rection of the Extension Service, Col.
lege of Agriculture, University OF
Maine, Orono, several forest tree
planting demonstrations nave Deen
held. At the present time there is a
very limited supply of planting stock,
the demand being much larger ina n
the supply. Practically one-half OF
the total output of the State Forest
Nursery has been given over to the
Extension Service for demonstration
purposes by the State Forestry De-
partment. No doubt one big factor
which has stimulated interest IN this
project is the exempting of such
lands from taxation for a period OF
20 years.
CHI. Collingwood, State Extension
Forester of the U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture, Washington, ID. c. is work.
ing with Myron e. Watson. State
Forestry Specialist at the University
of Maine to get a better idea of the
extension work which he Is carrying
on, being particularly interested in
timber measuring work. Mr.. Col
lingwood says there are now in the
United States 90 states carrying on
work from colleges of agriculture on
Farm Forestry. Maine is the only
State in which special effort is made
to teach farmers how to measure the
number of board feet in their wood
lots.
Mr.. Collingwood has been with Mr..
Watson in York, Kennebec and the
Twin counties and has had an oppor-
tunity to see five forestry demonstra-
tons. Friday morning a demonstra-
ton was held at Readfield in the
woodlot OF Mrs. Samuel Leavitt, 50
being present. In the afternoon an
other demonstration was held in the
woodlot of the Kennebec Box Co. in
Pittston. At these demonstrations
Mr.. Watson directed the measuring
of timber, assisted by c. A. Day,
kennebec County Agent.
Future work will be done on for
estry planting and improvement of
woodlots in thinning. These meet
ings mark the beginning of increas-
ed interest on the part of farmers III
their woodlands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Demonstration
To Be Held

There will be pine estimating
and pine thinning demonstration at
| Archie McMaster's, October 20, on
the State Road near Richmond Corn
ner. Mr.. Myron Watson, Forestry
Specialist of Extension Service will
be there to conduct the demonstra-
ton. This will be the only pine es-
t1mating demonstration that will be
held in Richmond for several years
This demonstration has always
brought out a large crowd. They are
intensely interesting and very in
structive. Pine is getting to be n
regular farm crop and people should
look ahead and realize it is coming
more and more to be of vital inn
portance. Everyone is urged to come
and bring their friends. The demon
stration will start at 500 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
OUR QUESTION BOX

Answer to A. l.. BIS question:
The color of the yolk of the egg seems
often to be affected very noticeap!y
by a change in the food. When fowls
are closely confined, in winter or sum-
mer it often happens, especially II a
ration is deficient in green food' tnat
the yolks are pale colored. Feedlns
dry clover chaff in winter and Tree
range in summer have tendency TO
darken the color of the yolks.
Cues: What is the worlds record
COW for butterfat production? what
is it for milk production?-Farmer.
Ans: The worlds record for put
terfat production is held by Snort
horn COW, Melba 18th, of Darbaiara'
in New South Wales, Australia. Her
record is reported to be 1914 POUNDS
hutterfat in one year. The highest but
terfat production in North America
was made by DeKol Plus Segis Dixie
Hol.tein-Friesian COW in Canada, that
produced 1904 pounds butterfat IN
one year. The record for milk pro-
duction is held by Holstein-F riesian
COW in the United States. Segis ne
tertje Prospect. with S7,Ss1.4 POUNDS
of milk in one year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Grange Directory

Albion-Thursday evening.
Benton-Second and fourth We'd
nesday evening.
Branch Mills, China - Thursday
evening.
Bowdoinham-Frida evening.
Chelsea-Thursday evening.
China-First, third and fifth We'd
nesday evenings.
Clinton-First and third Wednes-
day evenings.
Cushnoc-Second and fourth Fri
day. Second Friday day meeting.
Pittston-Second and fourth We'd
nesday evenings.
North Augusta-First and third
Tuesday evenings.
New Sharon-Second and fourth
Wednesday evenings.
Silver Lake, China-First, third
and fifth Tuesday.
vassalboro-First and third Tues
day evening.
Windsor-Friday evening.
Winslow-First and third Friday
evening sFs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Farm Census, 1925
Net Decrease 75.735

Washington, d. c. Oct. 16, 1926
The accompanying statement gives
the number of farms in the United
States. as returned in the 1926 farm
census, by states, with comparative
data for 1920. The 1925 figures are
preliminary and subject to correc-
ton.
A farm" for census purposes is
all the land which is directly farmed
by one person, either by his own
labor alone or with the assistance of
members of his household or hired
employees. When landowner has
one or more tenants, renters, crop
pers, or managers, the land operated
by each is considered farm.
The net decrease of 1876, or IL
per cent. in the United States total
is the result of considerable de-
creases in some sections of the
country, partly offset by increases in
other sections. Among the reasons
given for decrease in the number of
farms were the following: The
ravages OF the boil weevil in some
of the cotton States: the migration
of Negro farm workers: a succession
of dry seasons in parts Of the
North vest: the consolidation of
farms: and a general recession from
the wartime expansion in agri-
culture, which still persisted in 1920.
Increases have resulted from the
opening up Of new lands in parts of
the West; from the subdivision of
ranches and large farms for more in
tensive operation: and from the de-
velopment of orchards, truck, and
poultry farms. The establishment
of small truck and poultry farms,
especially near the cities, accounts
Tor most OF the increase shown for
New England and some other parts
of the East.
In Maine there was an increase in
number of 81 percent and in New
England of 19 percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Moons Effect
On Plant Life

Another ancient myth" of man
kind begins. too, to raise its head in
the most unmythical precincts of
science. This is the millennium-old
belief In some special effect of the
moon on life. There are still
farmers in Virginia and Carolina
who plant their crops religiously ac-
cording to the phases of the moon.
Rank superstition" says the dog
matist. Perhaps that Is right.
Science has always believed so. To
believe il the effects of the moon
was lunacy.
But perhaps not. About four
years ago sober scientists, not In the
least lunatic. began to discover that
certain living creatures, notably
some kinds of seaweed and some
species of ocean-dwelling worms,
possessed a distinct lunar periodicity.
They fruited or bred or came to the
surface or did other quite definite
things in exact correspondence with
the phases of the moon. 1t seemed
almost as though they had an
almanac. Now there has come to
light another fact that seems likely
to explain this one.
1t has been found that the kind of
light called polarized light Is more
effective in certain of the chemical
process of life than is ordinary light.
Moonlight is partly polarized 1t is
composed, in part, of this same kind
of light which scientists now find
peculiar in its actions on living
| matter. Possibly moonlight really
does have different effect on plants
and animals than does sunlight de-
creased to the same intensity. This
would explain the apparent moon
knowledge of the sea worms and the
sea weeds. 1t would restore another
ancient legend of mankind to an
honored place among the truths of
observation.--E. E. Free in The
Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
IN THE GRANGE
Pomona Grange Dates

Oct. 21, Aroostook & Penobscot
Union.
Oct. "a, Penobscot.
Oct. "a, West Penobscot Pine Grove
Grange, Brewer.
Oct. 81, Somerset.
Oct. ~, East Kennebec, Branch
Mills Grange, China.
Oct. 2s, Kennebec, Sidney Grange,
Sidney.
Oct. 20, Sagadahoc.
Oct. 81, Hancock, Arbutus Grange,
Surry.
Nov. 8, Washington.
Nov. 3. Waldo.
Nov. 4, Androscoggin, No. Auburn
Grange. Auburn.
Nov. 4. East Somerset.
Nov. S, oxford.
Nov. 5, Piscataquis.
Nov. Z. Knox, Good Will Grange, SO.
Warren.
Nov. 10. Cumberland & Androscog-
gin.
Nov. 10, Lincoln.
Nov. 10, West Washington.
Nov. 10. Somerset.
Nov. II. Kennebec, Rome.
Nov. IL, New Century. Rumford
Grange, Rumford.
Nov. IL, North Waldo. Sunrise
Grange, Winterport.
Nov. IL, Excelsior, Crystal Lake
Grange, Aliens Mills.
Nov. II, York, Ogunquit Grange,
Wells Beach.
Nov. IA. Cumberland.
Nov. Is, Aroostook & Penobscot
Union, Perham.
Nov. IS, Kennebec, Wayne.
Nov. 10, North Franklin, Sandy River
Grange. Madrid.
Nov. 10. East Piscataquis. :,
Nov. "a, East kennebec, Benton.
Nov. 25, Sagadahoc.
Nov. %. Penobscot.
Nov. IS. West Penobscot, Eastern
Star Grange, Hampton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Sampson
of Ripley have the distinction of
having rounded out 81 years Of we'd
ded life.
In reply to a letter written Mrs.
Sampson, regarding their married
life, the following interesting letter
was received:
Our married life has been very
uneventful. We were both born in
Ripley in 1885, I on January and
Mr.. Sampson on July rs. We have
always lived in Ripley, Mr.. Samp-
son living on the same farm where
he was born. We were married jan
uary 5, 1858. We have had two sons,
two daughters; one son passed away
several years ago which has been
great sorrow to us. We have IL
grand children and % great grand
children. We are both well and en-
joy life the same as ever.
In August I took an automobile
trip to Massachusetts. We visited a
number Of places and were gone SIX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
HARTLAND
Mrs. Ida (Ruksrl Worth

Mrs. Ida Worth. wife of Fred
Worth, passed to her higher life Sun
day noon at the hospital in Lewis
ton. following an operation: there
was all hope for her recovery but
Sunday morning sudden change
came.
She was born in st. Adams as
years ago and has lived the greater
part of her life in st. Adams and
Hartland. She was a member of
Twilight Rebckah Lodge of which
she was an active worker and de-
voted member. She was of fine
character and loved by all who knew
her.
She is survived by her husband.
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Buker, of st. Adams, one
brother, Earl Buker of Hartland,
four sisters, Mrs. Doris Mari of
Hartland, Mrs. Merle Bickford of
Wellington, Mrs. Celia Cook of
Quincy. Mass, and Mrs. Minnie
Goodrich of Fairfield and other
relatives and large circle of friends.
Funeral was held Wednesday at 1