davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
STONE SUCCEEDS
M'KENNA ON SUP
RENE COURT BENCH
COOLIDGE NAMES HEAD OF DE-
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE AND
CABINET MEMBER TO HIGH
COURT

Washington, Jan. 5.-Harlan r.
Stone, attorney general, was appoint
ed by Coolidge to succeed Joseph
McKenna on the United States su-
preme court.
Stone ed to take 10 his Few
duties as Jon us his nomination IS
confirmed and his successor Is named
as mead Of the department e us
tice.
Solicitor General Beck viii auto
matically become acting attorney gen
eral or Stones retirement, Coolidge
has given no intimation in maarn.ly
but those mentioned include Beck
Federal District Judge Dei5nca o.
Idaho; Chief Jutice Rugg Of Massa.
chusetts, and Charles 3. Warren, for
mer ambassador to Mexico.
Associate Justice McKenna, tn.
dean of the court, handed his resig
nation to the president today afte
30 years Of service because IF his oil,
aga.
Mchonna is 50 years aid and wa
appointed to the suprema court 2
years ago by President Mckinley. Be
fore that he served as representa'iv
from California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
TRADE With RUSSIA
LARGER Than
BEFORE WAR

New York, Jan. 3.-The : United
States did so per cent more business
with Soviet Russia in 1924 without
official recognition than with Gar
list Russia before the war, according
to claims of the Soviet representa-
tives here.
It is estimated that the three prin-
cipal trading companies trade turn
over was approximately 70 million
dollars, which exceeded by % million
the pre- war turnover.
Cotton was the largest export of The
United States followed by agricul.
tUral and other machinery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

Don't forget the dance at Outlook
january 18th given by the Outlook
Booster Club.
r. y
Hans Hardersen came over from
Archer Wednesday to look after bust
ness and dispose of farm products.
Hans was the first man to break the
trail by auto t. this city from Archer.
Frank MUIR, Theodore Carlson, Sci
via Tulet and Peter Kurtz were Flax
vile business callers in our city last
Wednesday and Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
AT THECHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday chool with Bible class at
10 a. M.
Services at Raymond at 3 2. m.
SUNDAY, January Is.
English services at Outlook at II
a. m.
Morse services at 2 p. m
Let more from distance take
lunch along and prepare to spend the
time in social way between services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
SCHEDULE FOR EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS
First Day, January 22nd

First Day, january END
900, civics; 1915, Recess; 1890,
History; 1900, Intermission; 1870,
Grammar; 300 Recess; 3:15, Read
ing; 4:15, Close.
Second Day, January 23rd
900, Arithmetic; 1900, Recess;
Ills, Spelling; 1900, Intermission;
1870, Physiology, Agriculture; 2:3O,
Geography; 400, Close.
EMMA CRONE,
County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
NOTICE

The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. G. Christensen on
Tuesday evening, January 18th, at 8
o'clock. Every member is urged to
be present at this meeting. That
means you.
MRS. M. 0. SIEWERT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Services for January nth
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at Il o'clock.
Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
It 7:30.
MRS. M. o. SIEWERT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
400 Jobless Per Week

Seattle.-Unemploymed workers are
flooding into Seattle at the rate of
400 a week. Relief work on the larg-
est scale is in operation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jay Bedwen, age %, and Florence
Louise Flemming, age Is of Redstone
received a license January 2.
A license was issued to Joe lkes-
sler, age "a and Title Mack, az SO,
both of Bergfeld, Canada, January
2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES


If anyone knowing Of the where
abouts of Thyra Whitish will kindly
advise the county FIperintendents Of
flee as to the same, the information
viii be appreciated and honored as
confidential
Supt. Hauge returned from the del
gates assembly of the Montana State
Teachers Association the latter part
OF last week.
Mr. Erwin Francis and sons, Ar
mold and Lyle, were pleasant callers
at the county superintendent office
Wednesday, Lyle just received his
eighth grade diploma as q result of
The eighth grade examinations passed
! last April.
Miss Helen Bates of Medicine Lake
left for Dillon this week with a
view to complete her normal course.
Miss Eva Bates has accepted a pos
itiOn as substitute teacher for Mrs.
i Helgeson at Archer. Mrs. HelgesOn
is at the Mayo Brothers hospital at
Rochester, Mimi. at present, but eX-
poets to be able to resume her duties
as teacher in the near future.
Afford Larson, a school patron of
the Hawthorn school in district a.
called at the county superintendent s
office Wednesday. Mr. Larson told
of a child of eight years of ape in
his district, whose name he does i,0t
know, who was quite badly frozen on
his way home from school on one OF
the cold days. Parents and guard
ians cannot be too careful in THEN
protection of the little ones against
the billiards and bitter cold Of cur
Montana winters.
Alice Redmond begaa work as stem
ographer in the Office the the county
superintendent the first of the year
to take the place Of Ruby Malcolm
who had been assisting until Mrs
| Redmond could come.
The schedule for eighth grade eX
aminations to be given on the 22nC
. and 23rd Of this month is as follows
January %
900 Civics,
1880 History,
1870 Grammar,
3:15 Reading
January 23rd
900 Arithmetic,
1915 Spelling,
1870 Physiology, and Agriculture
$3.50 Geography.
( This schedule will appear in tn
other paper of the county next week
Miss Lucille Desonea from Dale
view is spending several weeks i
PlentywOod studying Arithmetic IN
der the instruction of a special teache
and is making preparation for tn
Sth grade examinations in this subiec
this month.
| Ole Nelson, a trustee of school dis
trict Ne. 5, east Of Homestead, was
business caller at the county superir
tendent's Office Friday of last weel
Selma Christopher and Gertrud
Mcintosh, two teachers Of the countr!
called at the county superintendent
Office on Friday of last week.
II The McElrOy school has closed ten
| porarily. 1t will probably re-Ope
some time in February.
| Report has it that Prof. H. H. Hof
| land Of Medicine Lake was marie
! on Christmas day We have not "
received "ofIlcial" notice, but we'll tai
chance on extending well meal
congratulations, anyway. We are su
that q lady of Mr.. Hollands chOi
must prove a desirable asset to a cor
munity as well as to a home.
Tlherese Grimsrud, who teaches
school district No So, called at t.
county superintendent office last Sa
urday.
EMMA CRONE, county SUI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
Man Woman Are You
100 Per Cent Alive ;?

Are you satisfied to
drift along half dead
half alive-not able to
enjoy tn e beautiful
things Of life-being ir-
ritable- getting on the
nerves of those with
whom you associate a
physical and mental
wreck?
But perhaps you don't
know that CHIROPRAC-
TIC can and will restore
you to a 100 per cent
man and woman.
You have all the ne
cessary chemicals within
yourself for self exist
ence and self sUstenance
but do you give nature
the opportunity to util-
ize the power within
you?
The chiropractOr adds
nothing to the body, he
takes nothing from the
body, but he does, by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
CABINET
DECIDES TO RECOG-
NIZE SOVIET RUSSIA

Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 4.-The cab
met has decided formally to recognize
Russia as a Soviet republic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
What Woman Believes.

A woman always believes a man
when he says he loves her, even If she
doesn't believe anything else he says.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
age of it. The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

adjusting the msagned vertebrae Of the spine thereby
releasing the mpgnment restoring to the natural
function each part organ OF the body that the Al
mighty has placed there.
RESTORE YOUR POWER AND PEP
Chropractic and will restore life 100 per cent II
given the opportunity, by releasing the nerve mpmge-
ment which is the CAUSE of all disease. can accom-
psh this in natures way, drugs no dope, just
simple seaside scientific way of releasing the nerve I'M
pngment thereby allowing the life force to flow to each
cell in the body and can now prove each impign-
ment can now SHOW YOU the cause OF your disease
The Neuocalcnleter proves all nerve mplgnIaenC
(the cause of disease) TO YOU.
Get vour Neurocalometer reading and your course
Of adjustments NOW allow to SHOW YOU, the cause
of your physical and mental defects.
TDFE PAMPHLET sent on any disease 1of Che
ask
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
work Requires Fuel.

The more a person works the more
energy-yielding foods are required
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

boosting Montana and especially Sher-
idan county.-Herald.
, 1925-06-11
LA PLANTE
WITH o'BRIEN


Dangerous Innocence" UNIVERSAL
Jewel production coming to the
Strand theatre, Sunday and Monday,
June IA and Is, brings together pref
ty little Laura La Plante and Eugene
O'Brien as so-stars. In Dangerous
Innocence" these two favorites of
FINLAND have been provided with a
vehicle that cannot but more strong
ly entrench them in the public's
favor.
In addition to- Miss La Plante and
Mr.. O'Brien, the production has
been given a strong supporting cast.
Among the ONE may be mentioned
Hedda Hopper, Milla Davenport and
Martha Mattox, while the secondary
male roles are capably handled by
Jean Hersholt, Alfred Allen and VIM.
Humphrey. These well known peo-
pie Of the film world have been
grouped about the stars so that all
have been fitted into roles allowing
for the best display of their talents.
Dangerous Innocence" is adapted
from Pamela Wynne's popular story,
"Anne's An idiot" under William A.
Settlers direction.
, 1925-06-11

of vacationers.
With Welty Inn as a point of de-
parture, you may go out each morn
ing, afoot or on horse, (horses being
procurable from the stables of Mr..
Welty) through the trails nearby. Is
fishing your forte? You will en-
counter the joys of the sportsman in
the nearby trout stream, where you
may enjoy hours of keen sport, in
contest with the agile, elusive noun
tain trout.
Or perhaps you are not an expert
fisherman. Perhaps, instead, you
like the quiet pools where swim the
less active fish. Perhaps you enjoy
fishing not alone for the sport of
contest, but for the opportunity Of
dreaming, and drinking in the beau
ties of the quiet hooks of the lake
country. They you will find your
pleasures in fishing in the little
lakes near Dubois = Brooks Lake,
perhaps, or Jackson Lake. And there
are, too, the pools of the less rapid
streams, Astounding in fish, where
it is almost impossible to remain even
an hour without making a catch
worthy of carrying away.
III NOu llhS " tAplOle linen Ell
gage a guide from Mr.. Welty, and
with him to break the virgin trail,
push your way through this hither-
to UNEMPLOYED country. Surely there
is none who can resist the beauties
of mountain, lake, and stream! You
will want to wander forth, equipped
with your camera, and record a few,
at least, of the picturesque vistas
that will confront you.
In this same region is Torrey
Lake, which was taken over some
thirty years ago by a group of Amer
ica's leading business men, and on
whose shores was founded the Torrey
Lake Club. John X. ~Boardman, a
manufacturer of Oklahoma City, who
founded the club, still visits this
country each summer. And to its
shores each year come men and
women who appreciate a relief from
the rush of American business and
social life.
Fortunately, however, Torrey Lake
comprises but a small portion of this
beautiful region. There is much ter
ritory left for the person of modern
means, where he may tramp, hunt,
and fish to his hearts content. He
may spend a day there, two days, or.
if he wish, an entire summer. And
, 1925-06-11

Fadden and Jay Johnson Of Milo
have been designated as key men.
These men have agreed to organize
crews whenever they discover a fire
or one is reported to them, and to
handle such fires until the arrival
of a Forest officer.
In addition, all residents have been
interested as cooperators to extin-
guish fires discovered by them and
to report promptly all fires which
they are unable to handle themselves.
Some of these people are able to
keep watch over certain portions of
, 1925-06-11

tains.
In order to maintain close obser-
walton over all parts of the district
and to provide for immediate action
on all fires when discovery is made
he has enlisted the cooperation of all
the residents upon or adjacent to- the
Forest. Several men, including Tom
Quealy of Pass Creek, John Anderson
of Bow River, John Wick of Wagon
hound creek. Louis Sederlin and
Nels Nestrom of Elk Mountain, Alvy
Dixon of Arlington, Hans Glad of the
Upper Bow River, s.. I. Good of Nc
, 1925-06-11

M summer, as has been testified by
the annual return of people who
have the world to choose from, does
not begin to exhaust the possibilities
of the country. One summer will but
whet the appetite.
The season opens June twentieth.
Plan your route through this mag
nificent country, that you may be one
of the fortunate group of pioneers,
over the Rocky Mountain Highway!
, 1925-06-11
RESIDENTS COOPERATING
WITH FOREST SERVICE nj
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION

Forest Ranger Willshon of the
Bow District of the Medicine Bow
Forest has completed his plans for
the season in fire prevention work.
His district includes the area between
Rock Creek and Bald and Coad noun
, 1925-06-11

the Forest and have been designated
official co%operators by the Forest
Service. The men so designated for
the Bow District include F. F.. Han
sen of Elk Mountain, Charles Chris
more Of Sand Lake, B. G. Yaki of
Wagonhound creek, Ben Nobbin of
Upper Bow River, and William Solder
green of Pass Creek.
, 1925-06-11

Eugene Cross, treasurer and patrol
leader of the Coyote Patrol, has been
i'll for almost two months suffering
from the flu. At the present time he
is somewhat improved.
, 1925-06-11

L. C. Tidball and son William of
Cheyenne arrived in Rawlins last
Saturday. They returned to their
home the following day.
, 1925-06-11

Also at last Saturdays meeting the
matter of the summer camp was talk
ed over This summer it is plan
ned to have another big vacation in
the form of a summer camp and 1t
was talked over as to where the
camp would be held and other things
pertaining to the camp. The Scout
who misses this summers camp will
miss a great treat The Scout or
ganization has accomplished big
things this past winter and it can
be assured of the hearty cooperation
of all the businessmen in the city.
, 1925-06-11

At last Saturdays meeting Harry
Holmquist volunteered his services
in helping to drill the Scout organ
ization. 1t is planned to do consider
able drilling and Scout work this
summer. Holmquist is a very able
instructor in this line thus it is hoped
that all members will attend all the
meetings and keep up with all the
other Scouts in the work.
, 1925-06-11
SCOUT NOTES

During the summer Scout meetings
will be held every Saturday morning
at nine o'clock in the high school
gymnasium. All the Scouts are urg-
ed to attend all the meetings for
many enjoyable trips and times are
being planned and the helm of every
member is requested. Plan to at
tend the meeting next Saturday
morning at nine o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-19
BOARD TAKES UP
FIR ST DIVISION
RETURNS TODAY
Crigsby and Hellenthal At
tending-Kasaan Vote Is
Subject Of Protest.

The Territorial Canvassing Board
this morning began its canvass of
the November election returns from
the First Division with indications
that at least a part of them would
be attacked as illegal by counsel
for various candidates losing out
on the face of the unofficial re-
turns by a narrow margin. At the
morning session all disputed returns
were passed over to be considered
after the formal canvass of the re-
mainder had ben completed
When the Board resumed session
this morning, George b. Grigsby
and S. Hellenthal, representing j
j. Connors and other candidates
who may contest legislative posi-
tions were present Judge II. b.
LeFevre. who was in attendance
last week, was also present Attor-
ney General Rustgard is attending
all meetings.
At noon, when the Board took a
recess, the returns from all of the
precincts had been opened. All of
them, except Kasaan, Klawock,
Sitka, Chilkat and Hirst-Chichagof
had been canvassed. Kasaan was
protested; Chilkat returns contain
ed no tally book, Hirst-Chichagof
returns were uncertified, and Sitka
and Klawock We're asked to be held
over for further examination.
In connection with the protest
against counting the Kasaan vote
atfidavits were filed with the Board
declaring that the election had, in
effect. been conducted as COM
munity affair without any secrecy
whatever as to voting No booth,
it was alleged, was provided and
the voters, congregating at a count
er or table, directed and aided one
another in marking the ballots. The
Alaska election law requires a
booth to be installed in each voting
precinct for each 100 voters or part
thereof
The Board was slated to meet in
executive session at 2 p. m. and
at that time probably discussed its
policy in dealing with the protests
raised. II had made no announce
ment at midafternoon.
Returns from the Second Division
were complete this morning The
vote from Bluff was received by
telegraph from Nome and the Board
was advised that no election had
been held at Taylor Creek. No
tabulat'on has been made of the
Second Division vote at noon.
Nothing has been heard from the
returns of the Bristol Bay district
and llliamna. Until these have
been received or it can be definitely
ascertained that they will not affect
the final results, the Board will
hold the Third Division canvass
open.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-19
WOMEN in ENGLAND
FAR OUTNUMBER MEN

LONDON, jan 19.-The statistical
review of the registrar general shows
that during 1923 there were 80
13I births; 444, 1866 deaths and Is
40S marriages.
The statistics show thai 2o.7e1
widows and 24,903 widowers remaf.
ried during the year and the we'd
dngs in which both contracting
parties took their second matrimon-
ial step numbered 9,216.
The youngest couple married gave
the age of the bridegroom as 16 and
of the bride Is. Among the brides
were 26 girls of the age of Is, one of
whom was married to man 10
Among the bridegrooms there are on,
bachelor of 81.
The first 20 years of married life
are the hardest, according 10 The
statistics, for the 2.S34 litigants wha
started suits for the dissolution OF
their marriages included only 32l
cases in which the welded term was
more than 20 years.
At the end of 1929 the estimated
population was 47.747,1 ,1J0 The fe
male sex with 24.S32, ,513 had ma
jority of 1,9f7926.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-19
United States Not
Tangled Up in
European affairs

WASHINGTON. Jan 19.-Secretary
of state formally stated to day that
...e agreement reached at the con
terence of Finance Ministers in Paris,
imposed mo obligation, legally or
morally on the United States,
which remains free as ever from
commitments in European matters.
White House officials said presi-
dent Coolidge fully approved of
Hughes statemefss
Senator Johnson, author of the re.
solution for an inquiry which comes
up Wednesday and to which Hughes
statement is understood to be an in
direct reply, answered the state
ment with a declaration that res
ponsible leaders i'll Europe took Il
view of the agreement exactly oppo-
site to that of Hughes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-19
Washington Schools Face
Wealth for Years to Come

TACOMA. Jan. 10. A great
fund ultimately to amount to
500. 100000, is being built up for
the schools of the State of Wash
ington. 1t is called ''the permanent
school fund" and is protected by
law so that it can never be touch
ed; the interest alone will be used
to help maintain the schools.
The fund now amounts to more
than $23,000,000 and is invested in
bonds. The money has come from
the sale of school lands of the
State, and only slightly more than
one-fourth of the lands have been
transferred. These lands, some of
them covered with timber as good
as can be found in the nation, are
continually rising in value. Clark
V. Savidge State Commissioner of
Public Lands, estimates that the
school endowment will exceed
800, 100000 when all the lands
have been sold.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-19
WILL ASK FOR
LIFE SENTENCE
GIRL MURDERER
Dorothy Ellingson, 10 Years
Old, Will Be Charged
With Mothers Murder


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1.-the
Assistant District Attorney announc-
ed that the State will ask for life
sentence for Dorothy Ellingson next
Thursday following the recommend
alton and holding her ON charge
OF murder made by the coroner's
jury Saturday for the murder of her
mother. last Tuesday night. follow
ing the latter's unbraiding of her
16-year old daughter for going out
with men.
The coroners jury went on record
In favor of legislation regulating the
sale and possession of firearms.
At the coroners inquest late Sat
urday afternoon. the girl broke into
tears, became hysterical and en-
braeed the polieewoman when ster-
eopticon showed her mother slump
ed over the bed where she was
slain.
The three musicians. in custody
male companions of the girl ON the
might of the murder, will be charged
with Il social offense with the girl
Today persons who kept Dorothy
Ellingson when she was small
child. declare her To be at least Is
years of age which will make her
liable for death instead of life inn
prisonment.
Dorothy insists she is only Is years
of age and declared her birth certi-
! fcate in the east, which will be OBJ
tanned, will prove this
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-19
MOVIE CASHIER
is HELD UP BY
SINGLE BANDIT
Is Robbed of 81 200 by Lone
Bandit-Two Hold-ups
In Seattle.

SEATTLE. Jan. l9--As Miss Ruth
erford. cashier of the Everett Theat.
re, in Everett. was riding last night
with $1,000. the days receipts. To the
Orpheum theatre. in Everett, a car
drove alongside. An armed man
leaped to the car of Miss Rutherford
took the sack of money. jumped
back to his own car, as his confed
crate drove away with him.
As Mrs. Mcdonald Geddes. owner
of a movie theatre at Ballard ar
rived at her home on Broadway last
night with the days receipts, s5f1J.
four men jumped on the running
board of her automobile. seized the
satchel containing the money and
fled in an automobile which a fifth
man had kept running.
Miss Burril Johnson. wholesale
newsdealer, of Seattle, was held up
last night by two men. They took
her watch and fled in her automo
bile when they found she had lftle
money with her.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-19
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
Egan, Author, Is Dead

NEW YORK. Jan 19-Alrs Elean-
or Franklin Egan, noted author and
magazine writer. died at her home
here yesterday after brief illness
She was an authority on the Far
East questions and one of her
recent articles, the situation in Rus
sla was in the Saturday Evening
Post. Mrs. Egan was married in
Yokahoma. Japan. July 10, 1895, to
Martin Egan, well known Pacific
Coast newspaperman and at that
time representative OF the Associat-
ed Press in Japan. Her husband il
now on the staff of J. p. Morgan &
Co, here.