davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Mrs. Walter Moore has returned
from a trip to Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Benjamin Rollins of Manchestel
was in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Mrs. Fred Trial and son Edwin wi
pass the Fourth at Cedar Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Miss Catherine Woodside Is a
home from Portland over the holiday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Lee Hescock Of West Gardiner wa!
in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

w. G. Cross of Boston Is in town
for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Mrs. Frank Malcolm and daughter
Elsie are visiting in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald were
recent visitors in Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Leonard Mason has returned frol
a trip to Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Walter Cole was in Pennington
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Mrs. James White of South Chin
is the guest Of Mrs. Will Niles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
Hallowell Local News

Won Weston was among those who
went to Topsham.
James Nye of Portland was busi-
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Moore has returned
from a trip to Canada.
Mrs. Muriel Cole of Readfeld was
in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cole are Wis
iting in Topsham over the Fourth.
Miss Catherine Woodside is at
home from Portland over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald were
recent visitors in Wiscasset.
w. G. Cross of Boston is in town
for a few days.
Mrs. James White of South China
is the guest Of Mrs. Will Niles.
Miss Phyllis Horne has gone tp
Pittston for a visit Of some weeks.
Walter Cole was in Pennington
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Malcolm and daughter
Elsie are visiting in Fairfield.
Leonard Mason has returned from
a trip to Wiscasset.
Lee Hescock Of West Gardiner was
in town Friday.
Mrs. Fred Trial and son Edwin will
pass the Fourth at Cedar Grove.
Benjamin Rollins of Manchester
was in town Friday.
Karl Hooper is to go to New
Hampshire, where he has employ
ment with his father.
Miss Odelie Lerette Of Auburn will
l. L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Miss Phyllis Horne has gone I
Pittston for a visit of some weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
FARMERS MAKE
Sl2,44l PROFITS
AT WOLF POINT
DIRECTORS OF ELEVATOR ASSO-
CITATION ORDER PAYMENT OF
DIVIDENDS SOON.

Wolf Point.-A net profit of S12,-
44151 was declared by the board of
directors of the Equity Elevator Co
operative association at its meeting
Tuesday. A depreciation of S1,075.98
was agreed upon, some outstanding
accounts wee cared for and $4,000 set
aside as a surplus, leaving about S.
900 to be distributed as dividends.
These will be of two kinds, patron
age to those delivering grain in di-
rect proportion to the amount sold
to the elevator, and stock dividends to
the holders eff stock in the associa-
ton. The actual distribution will
not take place Immediately as the
clerical work has not been complete.
A stockholders meeting was held
previous to the meeting Of the direc-
tors, at which about 40 stockholders
were present.
Fred Adhens, a new member of the
board of directors, was elected presi-
dent. Harry Stebbins was reelected
secretary and Joe Evans as director.
The directors remaining from last
year are AL Huber, w. M. Reid, Tom
Carr, Herman Pipal, Harry Kirkpat-
rick and Walter Miller. Frank Ban
mister is retained as manager of the
elevator in Wolf Point.
The total amount OF grain and
other articles handled is apportioned
as follows: Wheat, 218,888 bushels;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELIN
OUFNT TAXES OF REAL PRO-
PERTY FOR THE YEAR 1924.

Notice is hereby given that a COM
plete list of all persons and property
in the County, now owing taxes, IS
en- file in the Office CT the County
Treasurer and is subject to public in
spection and examination.
Unless the taxes so delinquent, to-
gether with penalty and costs are
paid, the real property upon which
such tax is a lien, viii be sold at
public auction (unless previously sold
and not redeemed), on the 18th day
Of July, 1925 at 10 o'clock A. H.. in
front of the County Treasurer's Office
at the Court house, in the City Of
Plentywood Montana
Given under my hand this 22nd day
of June, 1925.
ENG. TORSTENSON,
COUNTY TREASURER,
Sheridan County, Montana.
By HENRY Valdez,
12-t3 Deputy Treasurer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

turned to his base shortly afterward
and announced his achievement, for
which Norway acclaimed him a ma
tional hero and voted him a life an
nuity.
In the course of an interview on
landing, Capt. Amundsen said:
While flying northward we had COB
served" an area of about 100000
square kilOmeters, reaching to above
$3.50 north, without any indication
of land. Considering the depth dis
closed by our soundings, we, there
fore, thought it most improbable that
we wound find any land further north
on this side of the pole.
Landing Impossible
Moreover there were no grounds
for assuming that ice conditions fur
Their north would be such as to per-
nit of a successful landing. A land
ing at the actual pole with opportun-
ity for observation would apparently
have been impossible. We believed
that merely flying over the pole with
out making these accurate Observa-
lions would hev been impossible under
the conditions we observed, although
without real significance and there
fore not worth taking a great risk to
accomplish.
We agreed finally that instead of
continuing further north we would
lay a round course by a route further
east in order to cross hitherto undis-
covered tracts.
With the planes icelocked apparent
ly our greatest difficulty was to get
them into the air again.
The situation was obviously critical
and with view to lasting as long
as possible, we reduced our daily ra-
tons after the first day to 300 grams
per head. This was less than a pound
per day per man and meant stretch
ing OR food supply over twice the
period originally planned.
In order to get one plane clear we
concentrated our energies on the N
%, and for the following "a days we
underwent all sorts of difficulties
caused by the tagarier of the tickle
Arctic ocean.
The N-25 being freed after the
greatest exertions, we examined the
I plane. Though showing signs OF
strain, it was lugged practically ur-
damaged out of the pack ice to
starting place which we had levelleo
some distance away.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
HIDDEN MONEY

Statistics tell US that half a
billion dollars lies tucked away
in hidden places in the United
States.
This means that Is million
dollars interest is going to
waste, figuring at 5 per cent.
Keeping your money in a
bank signifies confidence, not
only in the bank, but also in
your own ability to succeed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
COPENHAGEN HEARS NEWS

Copenhagen.-Th reports Of Cap
tain Raold Amundsen's return from
his polar expedition were received in
Ccpalnasen this afternoon. They
were noU, however, accOr tel ie.i ~
ATTY etails.
TIE Amundsen-Ells aiirlane
expedition of two machines hoped
OF from Kings Bay, Ski.zeubergen
for its attempted flight to the north
pole Oh May 21st.
Tie plunge out over The Ar,!ic
Nts.es was everywhere cnII'tr'. r1e
81 extreme hazard puC Use who
knew from experience Coalitions in
+ e north and were vel 9-r'Ali'ied
with Amundsen's ability to cope with
{, Ell were almost TO man confident
tlat ne would return safely.
With Amundsen, as observer in
he second airplale, was Lincoln
Ei worth, aviator, engineer, athlete
an: explorer into many Of the out
the-way parts CO the western
hemisphere.
In addition, the expedition carried
four men, two in each of the planes.
Amundsen was the first man to
reach the south pole at which he
planted the Norwegian flag on De-
cember IA, 1911, beating the late Cap
tain r. F. Scott, the British explorer,
by days in achieving discovery.
AmUndsen remained at the south
pole three days, taking observations
and chaTting the territory. He re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

HORIZONTAL
1. To make deduction
6. Ancient Priests
IL. Emphasizing to the eye
II. Personal pronoCn
IA. Support
Is. To speak
16. Mineral fuel plural form)
18. A measure of length now rarely
used.
10. Limited (behead the abbr.)
2Oi Evening meals
p. Musical note
%. Greek letter
"a. To explore by secret methods
&c. To dispense in small quantities
28. Affirmative
30. To perform with violent haste
est continent.
SO. Dapple
81. The membranous external cover
ing of the body
35. Make lace by hand
81. Sour
80. A crazy or irresponsible person
(slang)
Al. Feminine name
AZ. Proposition
Al Little bits of food
AT. Company (abbr.)
as. The woody spike corn grows
around
So Pertaining to the kidneys
81. A pistol
81 Tied so that it will not slip
! 81 Contraction of ever
So. Center or innermost part
Sc. Gazed intently
81. Fibres carrying force and steadi-
ness
VERTICAL
1. Corroded
4 2. Exclamation Of surprise
3. Surname Of a nursery heroine
4. Always
5. A Greek Fabulist
6. Erase
z. Toward the top
8. Anger
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
lurum, Liza bushels; fax, 14,164
bushels; cats, 14,710 bushels; -four,
$4,000 pounds and Irvine 24,983
pounds.
pounds.
Do Not Envu

A great many heartaches would
cease if we would all try to be salts
fed with our own gifts and privileges
and stop envying other people theirs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Oo Norway-The entire Roald Amundsen North Pole epe-
don arrived saIey Thursday Sptzenbergen plane The
party did not return Kings Bay by plane but picked by
a fishing boat and conveyed there.
reported that the expedition reached north latitude SO,
degrees 80 minutes about 100 miles from the north pole
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
AMUNDSEN RETURNS SAFELY
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE
By Elizabeth Embree

like mental exercise that's nothing
this puzzle by Embree
sure will plenty of mental stimulation
words in it you might add vocabulary
thirty mint for this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
HALTS 100 MILES
FROM NORTH POLE

Shortage of Gasoline Causes Explorer Play Safe-Was
Frozen in Field Of Ice Three Days-Expedtion Picked
Up By Fishing Craft After Landing Near Coast of Spz-
enberg.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

9. Little girls toy
10. To dash or spatter about
10. Perhaps
16. Venezuelan town on Tuy River
II. These of prior age (abbr.)
20. Breast bone
81. Scatters
%. Sprite
25. A lily-like plant of the southern
United States
27. Tree
%. Perform
%. A small lizard
81. A runner attached to the foot,
used in sliding over snow or ice
"a. Disgusts
SO. River in France
SO. Bees that gather no honey
40. A rocky pinnacle
Al. The whole
AZ. A fountain
As. Grass like plant growing in wet
places
46. Merit
At. Restore to health
40. Large S. A. snake
81. Chief executive in state
So. Former president (initial)
55. Creditor (abbr.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
l||! b!

New York, July 7.-See-sawing up
and down Broadway saw Ray Dooley
who has been called the funniest girl
in America, yet on the street she
doth seem to be meek and unobtru-
sive little girl just arrived from the
provinces to see the city. .... Saw
A. H. Marquis, of Chicago, who pub
fishes who's Who in America" and
he says that the volume contains not
SO much the names of people of prom
inence as Of people in whom others
are interested. l see nothing in such
definition which would separate the
truly great from the near great, yet
withal many great men and women
die with their greatness ,unheralded.
....... Saw Phil Baker, accordionist
and comedian and as rare person
atty Is one will observe along the
great way. 800. Saw Dorothy Knapp,
New FORKS prettiest girl, and to me
she seemeth beautiful but dumb,
there lacking in her face the spark
of keenness or whatever it be which
may set off one person from the
throng. 49,. Seeing Gus Edwards, he
tells me that he is through appe airing
on the stage and hereafter will de-
velop others for such appearances. ;.
Saw Lillian Shaw, one Of the pioneer
"mammy" singers, and she was sail
Ing to Europe ,-........ Saw Allan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

and keep our secrets? know I shall
never feel toward her as do to YOU.
And now / have another great Sc
cret to tell you-something that l
have been keeping in my heart ever
since l was in Albany. Even though
all the excitement of the robbery and
Zoe's death, great curiosity would
assail me from time to time about
Melville Sartoris.
need not tell you, Little Mar
quise, who lived in the days of one
of the greatest courts in Europe
that there are some men who, the
minute you meet them, you under
stand and know there will always be
an understanding between you. The
moment you look into each others
eyes, you know that another such a
look has passed between you some
time, some place, somewhere before.
And although you are Immediately
separated and you do not see him
for years. yet always there is a more
friendly feeling on your part than
there is when you are face to face
with many others whom you see
every day.
This peculiar emotion, cannot be
called love. 1t is more akin to a
great sympathy.
Melville Sartoris exerted this pecu-
liar influence over me from the very
first moment I met him.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LITTLE MARQUISE-
CONTlNEEn

rose from the table suddenly and
faced Jack, when he said that not
one Of his chums would come to my
luncheon on board Mr. Sartoris
yacht.
What will you bet ?" l asked air
lily.
"A hundred dollars for the first
one and doubling it up for each sue
ceeding one" he almost shouted an
grily. | knew he was too angry
quite to realize what his doubling
and redoubling would do and so |
remarked: Il wonder, Jack, if you
know what you are doing. If I get
the whole five of those men it will
mean thirty-six hundred dollars, you
know"
Jack looked surprised, but he was
game and he bowed his head, saying,
"All right. Go ahead
wait minute, and III call them
up now" l told him as he pushed
back his chair from the table.
cant wait another minute, Les
lie. I'm late enough as it is. A
woman seems to think that man
has nothing more to do than to talk
polite nothings to her at the break
fast table"
I did not tell my husband that he
would have been gone long ago if
he had gotten up at the usual time
thought he was being punished
enough for the bad liquor he had
drunk the night before.
"All right, Jack. Go ahead! But
bring your check book with you
when you come home tonight. I've
wanted gorgeous old Spanish chest
that l saw in Duveen's the last time
/ was in New York, but thought l
could not afford it. The thirty-six
hundred will just pay for it,"
Jack said nothing and he left with
out kissing me. Immediately I hast
lily called up the wives of the five
men and asked them if they could
come to luncheon on the yacht At
lantis the next day.
"You don't mean to say, Leslie"
said the first one, that you are in
viting me to that gorgeous yacht
belonging to Mr.. Sartoris. l didn't
know you knew him"
"Yes, do know him and that is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

as the best schoolboy spsller in
America.
1t is q fine achievement, to have
attained first place In anything, and
this boy will probably be heard of
again, for something more impor-
tant.
But the spelling itself can no
longer be regarded as having the i'm
portance our fathers attributed to il.
1t was once the hallmark of edu
cation; the token of mastery OF the
tools of thought and expression.
Now it is a specialized craft, and y
subordinate one, at that. 1t might
help equip one for a job as lrinttr,
proofreader or stenographer, to set
up, correct, or take down the words
of others.
1t is trade. If Abraham Lincoln
had not known how to spell his let
ters would have come down to US as
monuments Of illiteracy.
Calvin Coolidge, of course, can
spell also-but he doesn't; and no one
would be the wiser if he could not.
Spelling is still desirable accom-
plishment, but, for most people, it is
no longer necessity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
A BALKAN ST. BARE
THOLOW NEWS DAY
tThe New Republic)

All parties, in all Balkan coun~
tries, are in The Iabit of taking
human life with a cosualness
which. the western world views
or processes to view, with horror.
This fact does not excuse, however,
the reign CT terror which the
TslnkOv government has set I'D in
Bulgaria.
While some Of the reports from
Bulgaria are obviously wild rumor,
and should not be accepted without
Verlf1cLtjOn, enough reliable news
is available 10 indicate that un,'.r
the rule of martial law thousands
Of persons are being arrested with
out warrants, some of whom are
being tortured to extract "confes-
sions' and the names Of accom-
pllces. Many persons have been
executed, vi.,ually or entirely
without trial, ard it is moral GER
tainty that among them many in
noCent persons have lost their
lives.
One has to 60 back to the Span
ish Inqui9'tiCn, or indeed to st.
Falholcme day to get a par
alel in Western Europe for the
iierdish cruelty Of which the Tsan-
kov government is guilty. 1t has
lost all right to be considered 4
civilized government of civilized
men; ant by its merciless enD'nv-
ment of Moose and gun it tacitly
confes3es the justice OF the revolt
against it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
=: The Tdngle =:

the yacht"
How gorgeous. OF course, will
accept with the greatest OF plea
sure"
The other four women were just
as enthusiastic. Three of them had en-
gagements which they gladly broke
to accept my invitation. All of them
wanted me to call up their husbands
and ask them myself. HE will come
if you ask him. each one said in
turn, but if | ask, he will feel called
upon to decline because he does not
want me to think that he can get
away from his business in the middle
of the day. 1t would establish a
wrong precedent"
|" l was glad, Little Marquise, that
was at the other end of the tele-
phone wire instead of speaking with
my women friends face to face when
they asked me to call up their hus-
bands. l was grinning at the thought
of how much better we women knew
men than they knew u.s.
When ] called up Jacks friends,
Little Marquise, they all jumped at
the chance Of lunchng on the At
.lantis. Not being the wife Of any
one Of them they didn't feel called
upon to tell me how hard they were
working and how impossible it would
be for them to get away.
Jack wasn't in when I called him
at his office to tell him I had won
the bet. left the message, how
ever, with his secretary and he paid
his wager gracefully, for about five
o'clock l received wire from Du-
veen's in New York saying they
We're Immediately sending me the
old Spanish chest
I took minute from my very
busy afternoon to think about that
chest and l wondered if within that
Golfer some young woman of the
older time had placed her hopes and
love life as you have placed yours
in the secret drawer Of my darling
English desk.
AS remember the chest it has a
very intricate lock and determined
to take all the letters which I have
sent you through the little secret
drawer to the safety deposit vault
and put them in it.
l wonder, Little Marquise, if we
are adding another woman to our
secret conclave. Will she come in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
E |g&$@Mz

Chicago woman bit a cop, but ours
are not good to eat.
Men are becoming so effeminate
One slapped St. Louis motorman.
Nlolins are dangerous. Dallas
/ (Iex.) man won a wife with one.
The Dead Seas rs per cent salt
So 1T will keep a long time.
| Ninegar's Wine that became cyni-
cal.
The blooming idiots are seldom
wall flowers.
Doing nothing takes more time
than doing something.
The world is your oyster. Don't
hurt yourself opening it.
Burning vo"r bridges behind you
isn't so bad if you can swim.
Counting your chickens before
they hatch isn't as bad as not max
ing them count afterWard.
Golfing develops muscles, especial
ly the jaw muscles.
Don't look forward to winter. It
may bring another craze like nah
Jongg or crosswords.
A woman will run from a mouse
yet laugh at an auto.
Los Angeles boy of ~ sings grand
opera. But boy that age can out
grow things.
If you let everybody know how
much sense you have, you haven't
any.
Haste makes waste. Seattle burg.
lar fell out of window.
big spiders in a boat of bananas.
Slipped in on the skins.
Shoe polish will cover up the
rouge on your shirt collar.
Where ~ start doesn't matter as
much as what.
Macaroni is spaghetti's uncle from
Italy.
Be very careful about how YOU
inherit money. Too much Of it NAV
make you act verv foolish.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc
WATCHFIJL WAITING
notice when the glue boiled over?
Assistant did. It was a Quarter
past ten.-Pearson's Weekly.
GOOD SURVEYOR
Bill was exnelled from SCHOOL,.
"Too bad. Why"
I'm the engineering exam he sur.
veyed his neighbor's paper."-West
Virginia Moonshine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

Prior, son of the well-known band
master, and he is proof that musical
talent is inherent, he having become
one of the leading singers in musical
comedy. ..... Billy B. Van l ponder
on the rejuvenating effects of stage
life, Billy B. having had many trou.
bles yet looking not one whit older
than when l first him ten years ago
1900. Saw Earl Carroll and he did
unblushingly say that the down-front
seats for the opening night of his
"Vanities" would cost s27.5O and he
dropped not his eye nor blushed "a
he said it,. Saw Governor
Nellie Ross of Wyoming and the only
thing in New York which bothered
her was the collar of Bradford's suit.
Bradford Is her young son and she
just couldn't keep his collar from
Despite prohibition the old Wal,
dorf-Astoria bar has been visited BY.
many old-timers who saunter in to
see where the old rectangular bar
stood and where John w. Gates and
the flashy crowd from Pittsburgh and
Chicago would rest on the brass
9as'. OUT now they Will hardly rec
ognize the place. A cigar humidor
has been built on the site of the bar
and ell relics of the halcyon days
are obliterated.
New York takes great pride in
its municipal boardwalk at Coney
Island, claiming that it is bigger and
peter than the one at Atlantic City.
However, the most impressive board.
walk hereabout is the one at Long
Beach. Standing in the center of Il.
it extends farther than the eve can
see in either direction. And now
the Rockaways ~are planning the
largest boardwalk in the world. Il
will be 80 feet wide and will run
from Far Rockaway to Neponsit.
distance of five miles.
JAMES W. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
YOUR VACATION CAN GIVE
JUST WHAT YOU TAKE
By Chester H. ROWell
It is the vacation season.

It is the vacation =.
Across the the continent if you spare the
time and money! by shore mountains woods,
fishing stream if you have only the regulation two
weeks and limited funds but, anyhow somewhere out of
doors and close to nature-go if you can.
To mountains? Either way, you find what you
take with YOU
Either may be playthng the temple of the Infinite
You may fish and hunt and golf you Toll in the
and battle watch the bathers
Or you may wrestle with the mountains, and conquer
them, and be lifted up by them
Aged but not eternal; vast but not infinite; each differ
from EACH with its story written in its ribs and veins
you may be savage in the mountains under their bre1
INSPIRATION an athlete an artist poet and worshpper
Not So the The mountain is Christian, but the
is Pantheist.
1t knows neither time space it has parts his
tory; its waves move from nowhere to nowhere without
past future its voice speaks word and tells tale
spirit is timeess, dreamless Nirvana
The mountains to work and think and live; the sea to
muse and dwell in the inner vsion-or either play and
loaf and forget.
brief season to be yourself-whchever self it is Then