davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
ARTHUR LIE SEUER OF ST.
PAUL VISITS PLENTYWOOD

Attorney Arthur LeSueur Of St..
Paul, who is looking after the inter
ests Of Sheridan county in connec-
ton with the Beiseker bank affair,
arrived in Plentywood Monday, held
a conference with The Board, met
several clients and returned to St
Paul Tuesday afternoon on the train.
Attorney LeSueur reports that the
Beiseker settlement is about COM
pleted, only couple of titles remain
to be cleared Of the land which the
county will take over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
FOUL MURDER COM
MTTTED AT SCOBEY
Continued from page One)
MOTHER HAS
PREMONTTION

MOTHER HAS
PREMONTTION
While the disappearance of Sigert
seemed to be hushed up in Scobey,
loving hearts in Long Prairie, Mimi,
were worrying over the loss of their
relative who had gone to Montana.
His brothers and mother who live in
the Minnesota town became anxious
about Carl who kept in touch with
them regularly by mail. About three
weeks ago a letter written by his
mother to Carl at Scobey was return
ed unopened. With mothers in
tuition she sensed foul play. She
knew he would have written if he had
contemplated changing his plans at
Scobey. To unravel the mystery of
the sudden disappearance of her boy
she sent her son John to Scobey. He
arrived just tire hours before the
dead body Of his brother was brought
to town. With tears streaming down
his face and bowed head he recog-
nized the dead body with the CHASTITY
hole in the temple as that Of his
brother. The premointiOn Of his
mother that something horrible had
happened to her son seemed to be
realized to the last terrible detail.
John Siegert closely examined the
clothing and claims that the makinaw
found on the torso Of the deceased
did not belong to his brother.
The COroner's Jury held an inquest
on Monday and brought in verdict
of murder against some person CT
persons unknown to them.
Other Murders Reported.
It is current gossip that another
man was shot in an alley back of
one of the notorious dives, some
time age. He is stated to have been
hauled off in a wagon like a dead
beast and buried without his rela-
tives being notified Of his death. The
matter was hushed up at the time but
this latest murder has aroused the
people to the reign of lawlessness in
the Daniels county town.
If the County Attorney and Sheriff
do not quicken their pace in bringing
the guilty parties to justice it now
seems certain that outside law enforc-
ment bodies will be appealed to to
clear up the mess in Scobey.
WILD DAYS
AT SCOBEY
Things have been going from bad
to worse at ScObey for some time.
In fact there seems to be no pretense
of law enforcement, and gambling
runs wide open and right out in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
AFTERMATH OF BATTLE TO
DESTROY CRESAP DYNASTY.

The action is an aftermath OF the
battle of the progressive wheat grow
ers for the removal of the Cresap
gang from control of their Associa-
ton. Although Senator Anderson
and other progressives were not
shown by the election count to be
elected, the campaign made against
the reactionary Cresap machine had
the effect cf forcing Dwight r. Cres-
ap into retirement. This came too
late, however, for any good to result
to the organization which was i'm
paired while Cresap and his appOin-
tees were flying high and the "fat
boys" were sucking the life blood of
the farmers organization.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Tim Nolan and Harlow Pease
Of Butte, and A. c. Erickson of Plen-
tywoOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hansen
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sonenbure
Richard Bell
WILL CELEBRATE JULY
ATH AT K)SKI EAEM

Don't forget there is to be an
other big picnic and celebration
at the Joe Koski farm on July
4th. All kinds of races with a
big barn dance in the evening.
We want everyone to come: the
proceeds are for the benefit of
the Outlook Community Hospital.
Let us make this the largest
gathering ever held while at the
same time boosting your hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

blooded murder and that petition
NAV be circulated asking Judge Paul
to call Grand Jury and 70 appoint
a special prosecutor to the ends that
tbe nonrderers whoever they may be,
NAV be brought to justice and the
REIGN of TERROR and murder brought
to an end at ScObey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
SEN. ANDERSON SUES
WHEAT GROWERS
CONTINUED from page onel

complaint which is as follows:
"The said libel was published
and caused to be published by de-
PENDANTS wilfClly and malicious
ly for various reason; and par
ticularly in this, that the said
individual defendants, being then
directors and officers of said
corporation, were appropriaing
the corporate funds of which
they were the trustees, to their
own personal ends, namely, they
were expanding such funds in
newspaper and other publicity to
the end that they might be re-
elected as directors and officers
of said corporation, and divert
ing such funds from the proper
purposes Of the said corpora
ton"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
cam OLE THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their friendly as
sistance and expressions of sympathy,
during the illness of and at the death
of our beloved son and brother and
especially for the flowers and aid at
fbo f,,,, o,.z1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
DOINGS OF ANTELOPE
HIGH SCHOOL
Junior Senior Banquet of Antelope
High

JuniOr-SeniOr Banquet of Antelope
High
The Junior-Senior banquet of the
Antelope High School was given in
the Community church on Thursday
evening, May 18th. Places were
spread for thirty-three, Including the
members Of, the Junior and Senior
classes, faculty, and all members Of
the School Board and their wives.
The west room of the church was
lastly decorated in the class colors
of white and green, and the idea was
carried out on the place cards and
table decorations. A most boUnteous
dinner was served at 700 2. M. Louie
Stewart, a member of the Junior
class acted as POSTMASTER, who
brought forth some hearty laughs
with his wit and humor Several
members Of the faculty, each class
and the School Board responded,
making the entire evening a very en-
ioyable one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22

go on their way in the battle of
life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
CLASS OF PLENTY
WOOD HIGH GRADU-
ATES TONIGHT

Seventeen PIentywOOd and Sheridan
County Youths Receive Diplomas
At Hands Of the Hon. L. ]. Onstad
Honor Students, Halle Wheeler
and Mary r. Palubicki.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
Baccaluerate Sermon Sunday A. M.


Rev. E. M. Bickell pastor of the
Community church of Antelope de-
livered a very interesting sermon to
the graduating class Sunday morn
ing at 11:30. The building was well
filled by friends and relatives eff the
young people.
The Madames Jess v. and Mary
Hedges, Mrs. Weldon and Miss Mar
garet Richardson entertained the
class and faculty in the church room
on Monday evening to a six o'clock
dinner.
Wednesday was class day, the ex-
ercises were given in the Community
church in the evening. The program
was very interesting.
Try a Want Ad-It Pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
WILD DAYS
AT SCOBEY

Things have been going from bad
to worse at Scobey for some time.
In fact there seems to be no pretense
Of law enforcement, and gambling
runs wide open and right out in
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

JUNE-of all kinds bought. Best prices paid. Gan Felgenhaum < Zsldes, Tel, 55f-S or l9sS, f' Willow S' nr li5 Ralden Sl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing & Piano Tuning

LAWN MoWERs-sharpensd and repair.
 ed' Phone Soio'i. R x. wiccr. 3ot
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Situations Wanted-Womcn |

LADY wishes "A takS washing hom
 Inquire 9S5 Oak St, End iloor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

GAS RANGE-used : months. for sale. Tall before s:So ?. r1 East Main and EaSt St,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Radio

BEFORE YOU SELL--your furniture or stove, 1t wlll ray you to call Peter Jacobs, Tel l9sS, cgI D. Msin St. URNlTuRE-of all knds bought; high est prices psid. Call at once. Feigen- baum Zeldes. ll5 6eldsn St. Tel. khk.k
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CITY MARKET-lss Hartford Ave, good business opportunity. Owner leaving town. Inquire on premises, CORNER sToRE-to rent, Elm and Sey- mour streets, suitable auto sales room grocery or drug stole. Long term lease If desired. Apply M J. Begley 59 Beaver St.
 DEALER WANTED-For distrIhution ot quiet automatic oil burner for donles- tic and industrial uses. Can be Install cd in hot air furnaces Absolutely safe and profitable rrcrosition. Write, ?. c, RoY 1S4, Bridgeport Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS N. sTEINH AUs--privsts In,t7Uctjo11 In collegiate, fox trot ana walts dsneinr
 30t2-i.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets 61 DOG coLLARs-harness and dos sup piles. Full line of "Sergesnts dog remedies. Ask for free dog book. N, E, Bird & Feed Co.,, r., Arch St, SCOTCR-Collis puppies tins stock, handsome markings. Phone 25Sat Al Armistcs St,
 Eggs, Poultry, Supplies b2 ROYAL BR0OpERs--lOoo chick capacity, t.S each ChaS schaetfsr. 6Ss Arch St. Poultry suppisI.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Requiring and FIano Tuning 6g BEpplNG-lIQye your work done now. Mattresses. box springs, cushions. etc.. renovated and reuIade equal to new and return same day.. New Nedi'rs made to ocde. CpEostering, Hdwre City Bed dine Co, 61 Fremont St, Phone 21Sl-4. REI.IABLE--ptano tna,ag and rePa'ring [. A, Humphrey. 97 South Burritt St. Phone :6i1 Price Of tuning S3.So.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

WHEN time t moret, try our Instant sersics, Ttres, Batteries. Gasoline. We get you there and back. oSeil'A Ss Washington St. Phone soo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contracting

HOUSE WIRING estlmatet furnished. Have your work done now. Prompt serv- lee, Terms arranged. Barry X Bam- forth. t9 Main St.. Phone 250i.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

ELECTRIC-la acuum cleaner for SIS, good order, terms arranged. L. E. Andrews 40l Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ALLEN ST, S.l-t room tenement all imPIc' emerts. Inquire lst fiber AFCH ST. lT0-in roomE sN mpro"e- rrnts. (, J. LsrouN, l74 ArrA S', Phons 5o3
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

MAPLE HILL-fins ruom house, [ acre lot, all planted with bearing fruit trees 'he Income from the land will pay ycut tlx and interest. A. Carlson, isS Msin st Tel lSl7,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

PIANOS AND PLAYERS-tuned and 10. paired. All work guaranteed. Walter II. kovel. i97 Greeuwood St. Tel. S6s.3.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MERCHANDISE
Ho,ssehold Articles

Hoisehold Articles 83 ICE RoXEb-S5 i6S,, SI5 Ur front icsr, so lbs, sns up, cthers at q? up, Ed- ward Gortain, iSS Arch st. Phone g59-2. KITCHEN RKNGE-wiih water front also hot air fSTnaco suitable for small dwelling, Aa stanley St, Tel. ioSi NACHMAN LIVING RoOM-sot, ten pat terms from which to choose, lsrgs wing and club chairs. \ credit to any home. Special pfe.inventoIy sale price. tss,50. Doyle Furniture. 500 Main st. ORIENTAL RUGS-Orlental and domestic rugs repairing. cleau'ns. weaving. bind tng, oyercasting. O. V. sevadjsn. l5 Grand St. Tel. ileO,
 USED PARLOR sulTB-chesp fl taken at once, Good condition. Sec M Rein holdt, between and 6. l52 Main St. uPEWaJ4 4sTERINi- -done on furniture Of all winds. Living room set. manutac- tuTed to your order and in any desIgn. Furniture Exchange, ti2 Arch St.
 Merchandise At inc Stores 65
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

GAS RANGE-5 burner, ovens thermom- eteF, self lighter. gray finish. S53, Gas stoves. gray enamel, burner. BPS. Black finish, burners, sI6 four burner, &2S Edw. Gortan. lss Arch St. Phone Ss9.z
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
epniring and riano Tuning g

FINE watch repn'rl No matter what the
 trouble may Le, we cnn repair right! Welding RnE shop. iig Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
MEMORIALIZED ON STAMPS

had captured him and were rrepar- ing to hang him, said. "I only re- gret that I have but one life to losc for my country"
 Nathan Hale was born al Covnu try. Conn, June (, 1755, and was graduated with honors at Yale m T73. He taught school for a white, but shortly after the outbreak of th' Revolution he became first licuton- ant in q Connecticut regiment.
 On Jan. 1, IT'S. he was commits stoned captain and in March hr started with Heath's brigada for New York. where soon afterward he is reported to have captured hl night British provision s'oor which was protected hy the mau-of- war Asia.
 Early in September he volunteered to visit Long Island and New York 10 obtain much-necded informaro1 from the enemy.
 He entered the British lines dis. suiscd as a Dutch school teacher got the desired information and Wal about to return when. on th" nigh of Sept. 21. hr was recognized a0' captured. The following morning h' war hanged.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

GOOD TASTE IN HOME FUR NlsHlNGS by Maud Ann Sill and Henry Blackmorc Sill. What can do 10 make my home more comfortable, more cheerful, and more beautiful?
  COLOR SCHEMES FOR THE
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
LIKE SUMMERS CLOUD h,
 CharIoc c Hrnolye
CHILD WELFARE
Report Shows That One Out of Every IS Babies Dies Before First Birthday Anniversary.

Chicago, April 21.-Child health day will be observed in the United States on May 1, and in a plea is- sued today by the Gorgas Memorial Institute of tropical and preventive medicine, parents, the medical pro- fession, religious. fraternal and busi- ness organizations were urged to CO., operate in widespread observance of the occasion to the end of re- ducing early deaths among infants.
 "One out of every 13 babies born in the United States die before reaching their first birthday" said the announcement. "The 35,0O0, 900 children of the United States are subject 10 the dangers which exist through neglect and parental care lessness. If the knowledge of pre- vention, possessed by scientific medi- cine, guided parents, the death rate of the nation would be cut many hundreds of thousands"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The Pextos lost the verdict in the final game for the championship of the Farmington Valley basketball league last night when the Elm wood quintet defeated them, 24-ib, at the Bristol high school. The two teams were tied at the end of the regular season and broke even in tho first two games of the play-off series. The third game. played on neutral floor. was a thriller from start to finish. At the end of the tirst half the score was 9-9, but the Elmwood players launched an attack in the final period which carried them into the lead and gave them the game.
 Jack Barton featured the Elm wood attack, while Parker, besides holding his man to one basket, shot trio of double-deckers himself. Gushing led the Pextos' offense. Chief" Larson prevented Sippes from scoring by very adroit defen- siye play. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

COLONIAL INTERIORS by Leigh
 French, Jr,
 Photographs and measured draw ings of the colonial and early periods.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Nathan Hale, the Revolutionary hero whom the government is mem orializing by placing his picture on the new half-cent stamp, probably is the best remembered spy in this country's history.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Paul Pelkey of Bristol, driver of the automobile which struck a pole near the Oak Hill cemetery Sunday morning and resulted in the death of George KafaIas, who was also in the car, waived examination in the local town court yesterday and was bound over by Judge H. D. Fitz- patrick to tho June term of the su- perior court under bonds of $1,500. Joseph Callahan of Bristol, who had been the third person in the ma chine and who had been arrested for driving while under the influence of liquor, was released when it was shown that Pelkey was the driver. Judge William J. Malone represented Pelkey.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
AT YOUR LIBRARY

May is building her house. With
 April blooms
 She Is roofing over the glimmering
 rooms:
 Of the oak and the beech hath
 she builded its beams. And. spinning all day at her secret
 looms,
 With arras of leaves each wind
 swayed wall
 She pictureth over. and peopleth
 1t all
 With echoes and dreams.
 And singing of streams"
 Richard Le Gallienne.
 May Is still a week or two away but 1t Is time to take stock of our possessions If we are not to be outdone by old Mother Nature who Is mysteriously working her magic about us, surprising us every day and hour with some new loveliness. A soft green is spread over lawn and field. the trees that were drab and dull a few days ago are alive with fuzzy buds of red and yellow and delicate tracery of tender new leaves, and the gardens are bright with daffodils and bluebells.
 With the spring comes an awaken ing desire to improve our homes. to repair the ravages of winter, to tear down the old and unsightly to enlarge, rebuild and freshen our homes, to meet halfway the expec- tant beauty of the world about us. Some enterprising individuals have already been busy with paint, shingles, hammer and nails, and have worker miracles both inside and out or doors, while others not content with this overhauling are planning entirely new homes. No change should be made without forothought, planning and informa- ton upon the subject, for these are things which are more or less per mancnt and with which we must live everyday. If you wish to build, make additions, or In any way change your home the following list of books, to be found at the library. may help you. American Homes lo1 AMERICAN HOMES. Home Builders Service Bureau. The collection of homes shown in this plan book has been selected from several thousand submitted de- eigns.
 DISTINCTIVE HOMES or MOD-
 ERATE COST. edited by Henry
 H. Taylor.
 A collection of country and subur- ban homes in good taste with some value in suggestion for the home builder
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Indications are that the annual clean-updaY set for tomorrow, will be pleasant and that the collection of rubbish will not have to be post poned, One trip only will be made over each street by the wagons mak- ing the collection. Receptaces will be replaced on the sidewalks unless the collector is requested to take them. No garbage or ashes will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

" " taugh,
 With drawings by the author CRAFTSMAN HOUSES by Gustav Stickley.
 Found in the contents: A pleasant and homelike cottage designed for a small family. An old fashioned house with din- ing room and kitchen in one. Willow chairs and settees which harmonize. Tho natural garden. SMALL. COUNTRY HOUSES or today by Lawrence Weaver. OLD NEW ENGLAND DooRWAYs by Albert c. Robinson.
 With many illustrations from the authors unique collection of photo graphs of old time New England Houses and Doorways.
  RECLAIMlNG THE OLD HOUSE by Charles Edward Hooper, BUNGALOWS by Henry H, saylor, JOURNAL HOUSES issued by the Ladies' Home Journal. THE DELINEAToR PRIZE sS,OOO HOUSES. THE SMALL HOUSE for a Modcr. ate Income by Elkin Wellich, Some chapters are:
 The Coloniel Clapboard house. An American Home in English Style. The House with the Green Shut ters.
 The Cozy House. MAKING AND FURNISHING OUT. DOOR ROOMS AND TORCHES by II. D. Eberlein.
 
 BUNGALOWS, CAMPS ANL MOUNTAIN HOUSES, compiled by William Phillips Comstock. 80 designs. 200 illustrations. REMODELLED WAREHOUSES b, Mary II. Northend. OLD NEW ENGLAND HOUSES b, 1 Albert c. Robinson.
 
 THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL, Buildinf Annual 1925.
 With the exterior and frame O. the house settled next comes tn, question of furnishing 1t and herc also timely aid will be provided by expert decorators in the followins books Interior Decoration INTERIOR DECORATION FOF MODERN NEEDS by Agne, Foster Wright. This book is written for those wht cannot employ decorators or who employing them wish to work un derstandingly with them.
 
 REDEEMING OLD HOMES b, Amelia Leavitt Hill. THE ART OF HOME DECORA TON by Mary Harrod Northend. THE HOUSE IN GOOD TASTE h, Elsie de Wolfe. THE BEAUTIFUL HOUSE b, Lionel Robertson and T. c. (; Donnell.
 emphasizes the health importanc Of beautiful colors and beautiful lines and masses, beautiful wall an, floor coverings, equally with fres] air and light. THE NEXT TO NOTHING HOCsl by Alice Van Leer Carrick. THE EXPERT INTERIOR DECO RATOR by c. Ashmun Kelly. COLONIAL INTERIORS by Leig, French, Jr,
 Photographs and measured draw lngs of the colonial and earl periods.
 GOOD TASTE IN HOME FUR NlSHlNGS by Maud Ann Sill an, Henry Blackmorc Sill.
 What can do 10 make my hom more comfortable, more cheerful and more beautiful? l COLOR SCHEMES FOR THl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
somo I,ooIls on Furnlture

Some Books on Furniture CHATS ON COTTAGE AND FARM HOUSE FURNITURE by Arthur Hayden. With a chapter on Old English Chintzes.
 FURNITURE MASTERPIECES OF DUNCAN PHYFE by Charles Cever Cornelius
 THE FURNITURE OF OUR FORE- FATHERS by Esther Singleton. FURNISHING THE HOME OF GOOD TASTE by Lucy Abbot Thorp.
 A brief sketch of the Period Styles in Interior Decoration with suggestions as 10 their employment In the Homes of today. LAMP SHADES. How to make them by Olive Earle.
 The purpose of this book is to make the art of shading lamps and candles a little less of a problem to the amateur craftsman.
 New Books
 ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MAKING by Janet Baskin.
 A practical craft for domestic science classes, girls schools wom- ems institutes, trade classes. THE COMPLETE LIMERICK BOOK by Langford Reed Illus
 Origin, history and achievements of the limerick, with over 400 se- lected examples.
 i FOLKsONGs OF THE SOUTH by John Harrington Cox.
 The text of 1855 Southern ballads and folksongs with notes on thetr variations, collected under the auspices of the West Virginia Folk lore society and edited by It's ar chivist, Professor Cox Of West vir- ginia University.--Literary Digest. THE ISLES OF FEAR; The Truth
 About the Philippines by Rather
 inc Mayo.
 Katherine Mayo's account of our great island empire, the Philippines, is the first revelation of the social and political conditions under which the people of the island live, which has touched the heart and con- science of the American public. The book Is of absorbing interest In it's attitude toward Philippine inde- pendence and the American admin istration of the islands.
 LIKE SUMMERS CLOUD by
 Charles S Brooks.
 Essays on the lighter aspects of life, including music and the stage, bicycling and Biblical heroes, trom- bones and tailors. Mir. Brooks has seasoned his wit with philosophy and has concealed a highly polished style under a surface of spontaneous good humor.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Romeo Donlas of Plantsville. ar- rested last week by Constable c. R. Thompson on charge of reckless driving, was fined $25 and costs to- talling $3S.25 In the town court ycs- terday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Miss Marian Anna White of 10 Hillside avenue, Plantsville, and Donald Clark of Bristol street will be awarded distinguished essay medals and honor certificates for completing and submitting essays in the Home Lighting Contest held last October. The award will be made within the next week,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Kiltonic Post, American Legion. will hold its annual banquet at the Edson house, Huntsville, this eve- ming. State Commander E. l.. White of New Haven and Past State Com- mander Edward J. Kelley will speak. An orchestra will play during the dinner, and program of entertain ment will follow the mea.