davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

erased by examination of the records
for, as matter of fact, only about
$4,000 of the $204,00O goes to resi-
dents of the capital city. There is
spent in Bohemian a large part of
$4,000 and Missoula about $4,000,
Most of the remainder is scattered
widely over the state.
There is received in each county
seat at least one salary check, repre-
senting half of the salary of the coun-
ty attorney. District judges receive
their salaries from the state. County
agents in more than 80 counties par
ticipate to the extent of part of their
salaries. Law enforcement officers
are stationed at several points. The
bureau of child welfare has several
field deputies. The fish and game
wardens in nearly every county, state
hunters and trappers, inspectors con-
nected with the livestock commission
and veterinarians of the staate live
stock sanitary board all are outside
the capital. The bank examiner has
several outside deputies. About 80
vocational teachers in high schools
over the state receive a part of their
salaries from the state and the per
diem and expenses of the members
of the highway commission and local
institution boards scatter more of the
states coin outside the capital city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

Anaconda and Hartman interests
which led to a proposal for the for
nation of an American corporation
to acquire all the Won Giesche pro-
perry in Poland. The proposal was
heartily welcomed by the Polish gov
eminent.
The shareholders last November
approved the proposition, but it took
six additional months before the in
tricate legal, financial, political and
administrative problems could be
Strengthened out and the American
option converted into a permanent
acquisition.
At the request of the Prussiar
state government the Harriman-Ana-
cOnda representatives consented that
the acquisition of the Polish part Of
the concern would not mean inter
ference with the ore exploitation Op-
eratiOns of the Won Giesche proper.
ties in Germany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

The wives and wimmin shirkers in helping srk-
ing backyard workers. the DANES put scabs to flight for
pcketing is their delight.
Well srs and brothers, here's applause for girls that
boost the union When wives give helping paw
and sass srkebreakers with their Jaw when wmmin laugh
at coppers club and cheerfuy cook striker grub they show
the bosses they fight for decent wages with their might
When men and wimmin work together alike in calm and
stormy weather. with union in the home and hail. and both
the sexes heed the call when wage decreases threaten bread
and little children must be fed-e hen say it sure is
swell that union wimmin fight SO well.
The hardfaced bosses will pale with females orser
than the male Doc Kpng hit the dope off right the female
species show real fight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

where Agricultural and other
of labor daily and teachers
Commonwealth seeks to develop young
the working class the capacity the
Commonwealth nonsectalan institution
1t sponsors particular religious, political dogma
ut holds that scientific
Of adjustment solution of personal and social
Commonwealth the institution higher education
both teachers
time labor while engaged in Academic work"
There other labor colleges being established that
growing There sponsored by the Firms Duluth
Minnesota and Brookhed Massachusetts, which
meeting with or less success but the Commonwealth
College to the problem Of support more effective
than any of the other labor colleges.
Those who might be interested secure further infor
nation about this institution by writing Harold Z Brown
executive secretary, Commonwealth College, Arkansas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
3 ''DAKOTANS" co
TO FERGUS FALLS

At least ten graduates of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, have been
employed in Fergus Falls recently.
The latest are: Alice w. Moore.
employed by the Ottertail Power
Co.; Ramona Anderson, by Fergus
FallSNational Bank; Wilford Olson
engaged by the Skogmo Auto Co.
Some 700 banks call on D. B. c.
repeatedly. Actual business training
copyrighted -unobtainable else
where) makesthese pupilspreferred.
Ascend the school that brings re-
suits. FOLLOW the Successful"
Summer School begins June 1.
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 500
Front ST.. Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
A. r. BUTLER BUYS
BACK FROID TRIBUNE

Froid,-A transaction has been
completed during the last week
whereby A. R Butler becomes pub
Usher of the Tribune June 1. Mr.
Butler, who had been publisher of
The Tribune II years prior to leaving
the business the first of the year, is
too well known in and around Froid
to need any introduction to the pa
irons of the paper. Alvin T. West
dial, present owner of the paper, ex-
poets tOleave FrOid about June 10 and
will spend a month or two at Willis
ton and Spring Brook, N. D., where
Mrs. Westdal is convalescing from
her recent illness, before leaving fol-
west coast to seek a location in a eli
mate more favorable to the latter's
health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
STATE PAYROLL
1865 PERSONS
AVERAGE MONTH
Outlay of More Than 100000 Says
Lee Dennis, Clerk of Examiner
Board.

Board.
Helena, Mont.-An average of
1865 person draw monthly salaries
from the state of Montana and their
compensation requires an outlay of
more than 100000 monthly.
For the purpose of checking salary
claims of the various offices, educa-
tional institutions and departments of
state and to see that no new employee
goes on the payroll or salaries are
not raised without consent of the
state board of education as the law
requires. Lee Dennis, secretary of
the board, keeps a record of the
states employees. April, he says, is
a fairly average month though the
totals vary some from month to
month and usually are larger in sum-
mer than mn other seasons. The total
for last month was S204,265.61.
In addition to this amount, Mr.
Dennis points out that the state insti-
tuition and several state departments
have revolving funds out of which
salaries are paid in addition to those
which are represented in this total
and also that some institutions re-
ceive funds from the federal govern
lent for salaries.
If there has been an impression
that, because it is the seat of govern
ment, Helena profits by most of this
salary money, the idea is completely
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

MissOula-Bumper crop of cherries
expected this year; will keep Stevens
vile and Hamilton canneries busy.
Richland County does heavy work
on Sidney Fairview stage road.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04


outsiders were barred for a long
time. Not until recently was the
former German crown prince permit
ted to become a shareholder.
Lose Renewal Rights.
The exclusive zinc mining conces-
sion in Silesia failed of renewal in
1902 but the concern by branching
into other industries was enabled to
keep up it's fabulous profits. No eX-
act estimate of the cOmpany's value
was made until 1913, when for taxa
tion purposes the Won Giesches val
ued their possessions at 300,000,000
marks. It was the highest valuation
of any undertaking in Germany, not
excepting the Krupps.
When the World war broke out the
concern bought German war bonds
for 100,00O,000 gold marks or more
than any other German concern or
/ individual. When Germany lost the
war, Upper Silesia was Immediately
Topped off. Four-fifths of the Won
Giesche possessions are now under
the Polish flag. This created difficult
/ ties for a company owned by ardent
/ German nationalists.
In the initiation period which fol-
lowed, the 1O0,OOO,O0O marks invested
in war loans became almost worth
less, the cash reserve melted away,
and the Won Giesches had to go Dor
rowing. Two sources were open to
the firm. One was to obtain state
aid and the other to interest outside
capital.
Form u. S. Corporation.
Negotiations were opened with the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
Friday, June 4, 100.

to Mona, Monarch, viii il' o0as se 9s2sle ro,s
~ M lon ana. potato growers T'9,'z q,
toes this year than Si n 5sS5 seed PS ,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

Poland Pleased at Turn of Affairs
Which Will Bring American Capt.
tai Into Nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

Bresleau, Germany.-The Anacon-
da Copper Mining company and w.
A. Hartman and company bankers,
both American concerns, have ac-
quired control of the Polish zinc
holdings of George Won Giesche's
heirs. The negotiations which have
been going on since last November
were satisfactorily concluded Satur-
day.
The firm was founded by George
Won Giesche, who in 1904 obtained an
exclusive concession from Leopold
II of Austria, for mining zinc in ST.
lesia. The shares in the concern have
been handed down from generation
to generation and emperors, kings
and statesmen have tried in vain to
acquire the control which now goes
to the Americans.
George Won Giesche's sons left Ger
many and his huge fortune fell into
the hands of three daughters. Until
1929 none but the direct descendants
owned shares. After that more dis
tant relatives occasionally were per-
mitted to acquire minor interests but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
COPPER FIRM
And BANKERS
TO RUN MINES

Close of Deal Follows Long NegOti
atoms With Members of Rich Ger
man Family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

Warsaw.-The new Polish
cabinet has approved the deal by
which the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
interests acquire control of the
Polish holdings of George Won
Giesche's heirs, German mining
and manufacturing concern.
This approval is generally re-
garded here as indicating that
the American interests involved
in the deal are confident that no
radical policies will be adopted
: by the Pilsudsd regime.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
BUSY PEERESS HAS
UNRUFFLED MEN
Lady Rhondda One of Most
Serene Women in England,
Despite Cares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December Lady
Rhondda, director Of great companies,
peeress, active worker in numerous
societies for equal franchise and the
betterment of women, is one Of the
calmest and most serene women in all
England. Great responsibilities rest
so lightly on her shoulders that her
tranquility Is seldom ruffied.
Society, in the popular use Of that
term. has no attraction for Lady
Rhondda. She has always been tooo
busy to fritter away her time, but she
1s never too busy to lend hand in
any movement for the betterment Of
women.
Trained by Father.
When Lady Rhondda was asked
how she came to enter the business
world. she replied: Simply because
was my fathers only child. He
trained me as If were his eldest son
as we'll as the heir to his estates.
After his death I have devoted myself
TO his business concerns"
She has been an advocate of wom-
ems suffrage and the opening Of all
professions to women, from girlhood.
ent she is concentrating on obtaining
equal franchise for women.
That Is the key which will unlock
any doors of complete equality still
barred" she believes.
AS an opponent Of protective 1egis.
lation for women engaged in industry,
Lady Rhondda thinks men and women
should be equally protected. Fathers
rs we'll as mothers should be pro.
tected as the health Of both parents
has a great effect upon children born
to them, she declares.
Does Not Fear Parliament.
Parliament, she replied that she
'hoped to get into the House Of Lords
on my right as peeress."
'cut do you not find that politi
clans, particularly reformers. are lost
when they get into the House of
l.ords?"
Il believe that women will be able
10 influence progressive legislation
even in the House of Lords, and we
are preparing vigorous agitation to
get the peeresses bill passed next
session." Lady Rhondda answered.
In addition to heading the peeresses
1n their battle against traditions
Lady Rhondda is very active in the
movement TO get the ballot for all
Englishwomen on practically the
same terms that men have it. She
is not n political speaker, although she
appears occasionally on the platform
and IS strictly non-partisan in her
political work.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

library Of Cornell University. 1t is the
journal of the Rev. L. L. Langstroth,
who in 1852 invented the modern type
of beehive, which has become the
foundation of present-day scientific
beekeeping.
He made daily entries in this
journal for 45 years. After his death,
Evening star., 1926-12-02
FIND LOST MANUSCRIPT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ITHACA, N. Y. December "A
long-lost manuscript that tells Of the
beginnings of modern beekeeping has
Evening star., 1926-12-02

in 1893, it was lost, and it was only
recently found in a forgotten attic. It
is regarded as the most valuable pos
session of the beekeeping library Of
the university.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

The entire Bible has been printed
in Esperanto.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
COFFEE ADVANCES.
i-arket Closes Unchanged to 7
F1ints Higher After Rise.

NEW YORK, December II tPD.--
Coffee futures opened unchanged to
% points higher today on further
covering by near month shorts and
little buying promoted by steadier
r." exchange. After selling up to
lass. March dropped back 10 14.55.
Iri,ier realizing. however the gen.
etcl market closing net unchanged
80 points higher. Estimated sales.
5000 bags. Closing quota tions: De-
cember. 1880; January 1865 March,
1855; May. 14o5; July. 1850; Sep
tember. 1920 Spot coffee. quiet; Rio
rs, 15h; Santos As, 20. No fresh cost
and freight offers quoted. Rio ex-
change on London 1-16d higher; dol
lar buying rate 1I0 reis lower Rio
market, unchanged to 200 reis lower
Santos. 25 10 100 reis lower Bra
Gillian port receipts. $4,000; Jundiahy
receipts. $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Boys played marble even in the
early days of the Indian mound build.
erG
Evening star., 1926-12-12
BUYS EXCHANGE SEAT.

NEW YORK. December II P).-
A seat on ths New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange was sold today for
s17.500 to A. n. Lamborn. jr.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
BUTTER Is STEADY.
Buyers Conservative and Buy
Hand-to-Mouth.

p CHICAGO. December II P.-
Butter today ruled steady at un-
changed prices. Buyers were con-
servative and bought on a hand-to-
mouth basis. The centralized car
market was steady with trade slow.
buyers not showing much interest in
the few cars available.
Fresh-s2 score, 52h; 81 score.
so; 90 score, 4Sh; 80 score, 45: So
score. AZ; 81 score, 4015.
Centralized-90 score, 4S; 50 score,
As; ss score. AIN.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
INITIAL DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. December II OP.-
arkansas Power and Light Company
declared an initial quarterly divi-
dend Of S1.75 a share on the per
cent stock, payable January 2, to
holders of record December II.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
NASH PROFIT $3.50 A SHARE

NEW YORK, December II R.-
Profits of Nash Motors for 1926 are
estimated at slightly more than $3.50
share.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
LEGAL INVESTMENTS.

NEW YORK, December II LR-
The bank commissioner of Massa
chusetts has announced that first lien
and unifying mortgage bonds of
Consumers Power Company are legal
investments for savings banks in
that State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-05
Another Valuable Corner Site
Sold Today By Oversee Go.
ERNEST PoIRIER OF
MONTREAL, CANADA,
BUYS PROPERTY ON
WHITEHEAD ST.

The corner Of Whitehead and
Juliar streets was purchased by
Ernest Poirier of Montreal, Can
ada. commission merchant. Mr..
Poirier announced this morning
that he bought the property
through Robert P. Bailey of the
Over Sea Company
The property is one of the fin
est in the city. There are five
small houses located on the lots.
The consideration was not made
public.
In reference TO the purchase
Saturday of the southwest corner
Of Duval and Greene streets, Mr..
Poirier wishes TO make this state
ment to the public that he put up
an option on the property as Sc
curity for the land on Saturday.
The abstract was taken through
Abe Wolkowsky's son, Frank Wo,-
kowsky, who was given permission
By the father to sell the property,
Mr.. Poirier states.
Mr.. Poirier leaves tonight for
Miami where he will meet his at
toraey, Mr. Smith, who has ar
rived from Tampa, and Abe VOL
kDwsky. Mr.. Poirscr and his at
torney return to the city Wednes-
day morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-05
Elks' Convention Opens
Tuesday At Fort Myers
FRANK II. LADD AND
SAM B. CURRY ARE.
DELEGATES ATTEND
ING FROM KEY WEST

The state convention of the Be-
nevolent Protective Order of Elks
will convene at Fort Myers to-
morrow morning where large
number of representatives from
various sections of Florida will
assemble for the meeting which
has been called for that time.
Frank II. Ladd and G. Sam B.
Curry, delegates from Key West,
left here Saturday on the P. and
o. steamship Governor Cobb for
Tampa where they will join Leslie
r. Curry, formerly of this city
and member of the local lodge,
from Which point they viii pro-
ceed to Fort Myers for the sched-
uled meeting.
Many matters of vital impor-
tance will come before the confer
ence, and from all indications
there viii be an unusually large
number in attendance at the an
nual event to be held in the west
coast city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-05
BAPTlSMS AT
STONE CHURCH
REV. MUNRO CONDUCTS
CEREMONIES on
SUNDAY

An inspiring scene was witness.
ed Easter Sunday morning st the
close of the First Methodist
church Sunday School, when the
pastor, Rev. L. Munro, admins
tered baptism TO five beautiful
babes before an audience Of about
four hundred people, the greater
number Of whom were children.
Names of the infants christened
are:
Waiter Arthur, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Robertson: sponsors,
Miss Miriam Parks and Clarence
Thompson.
Betty Jean, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Nagorsom.
Oliver Herbert, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E Saunders: sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Adams and Hi.
burn coliins-
Margaret Elizabeth, daughter
of afr. and Mrs. Sam y. pinder
sponsors. Geo. p. Sawyer, Mrs.
Annie Eiizabeth sawyer and Mrs.
Benz. Lopez.
John AtkinG son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Richard sseadman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-05
S. OWEN SAWYER
ANNOUNCES FOR
COMMISSIONER
PROPOSES MAKING RACE IN
COMING JUNE PRIMARY
FOR POSITION FROM FIFTH
DISTRICT.

S. Owen Sawyer makes his for
NAL announcement in The Citizen
today for County Commissioner
from the fifth district in the com.
ing primary to be held in June.
Mr.. Sawyer is at present hold.
ing the office Of city councilman
this being his second term IN that
capacity, and has proven to be q
capable and efficient officer OF
the municipality, always taking IN
active part in all matters pertain
ing to the city's welfare and prog.
ress.
The incumbent has been assign
ed many important duties in com
mittee work during his adpiu-
:stration, having always openly
expressed hrs views IN all matters
coming before the council in
fearless and straightforward man
ner. which has won for him the adj
miration of his constituents and
the general public.
Mr.. Sawyer has large follow
ing in his proposed race for the
position of commissioner. al of
whom predict his election in the
coming primary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-05
FLORIDA Is
| PRAISED FOR
| HOSPITALITY
cry PLANNING OFFICIAL
!. TELLS OF FRIENDLINEss
FOUND AMONG FLORIDA
FOLK

LAKE WORTH, Fla, April 5.
"A splendid tribute to the hos
pitality and friendliness of Flor
ida folk was expressed by John
G. Nolen, president of the City
Planning and zoning conference,
which organizations eighteenth
annual conference was concluded
in this city with a banquet at the
Gulf Stream Hotel.
After having experienced ses-
sions in st. Petersburg and West
Palm Beach, the city planners and
zoning experts came to Lake
Worth, inspected the vast inn
provements that are being made
p this city and at the final ses-
6on of the eighteenth annual con-
ference summed up some of the
outstanding points of the four day
conference. At this final meet
ing President Noien stated that
the reception to the visiting dele
gates had been very warm and
most cordial and that everywhere
they went they met with a greet
ing that was spontaneous and
sincere.
! Mr.. Nolen expressed great con-
6dence in the future of Florida
nd was very much elated to find
great interest manifested in
planning for proper development
Of this state. "We shall leave
Tlerida, 2 said President Nolen,
with many pleasant memories of
She entertainment given US, the
cooperation manifested IN all Sec
Sons we visited and very deep
gratitude for the courtesies and
ospitalitv exits sdee sssr F'lors
idan folks have certainly done
everything possible to make our
brief stay in your state q most
pleasant one and we are very ap-
preciative of the hospitality
shown"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-05
Station LIFE Broadcasts
Birth of Daughter To
WEAF Announcer

GARDNER, Mass, April 5.-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Edgell have
received the following announce
ment from Phillips Carlin. an
nouncet at Radio Station wEAF,
New York. and Mrs Cariin:
"Mr. and Mrs. Phillips carlin
announce that they have engaged
the facilities Of Station LIFE 20
broadcast the initial appearance
of Virginia Claire Carlin, born on
March 2s. 1926. The opening
selection win be sA-A-AAA. com
posed By the baby. In fact the
entire program will be a repeti-
ton Of this number.
The sponsors Of the program
hope that you have enjoyed this
debut recital If you were pleased
with haby's talent you win great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-05
Directors of Chamber OF Commerce
Discuss Question of Representation
At Scheduled Conferences For Month
LOCAL BODY TAKES UP
OTHER MATTERS AT
MEETING HELD THIS
MORNING

The question of representation
of Key West chamber of COM
merce at three conferences to be
held this month was taken up at
q meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce this
morning.
The directors were in favor of
having representation at these
gatherings. DR.. j. Y. Porter, Sr.,
stated. The delegates to be Sc
lected win be announced later.
A meeting has been called by
Peter o. knight, which is known
as the Florida Inventory Con-
gress. to be held at Palm Beach
Friday, April Ie. An inventory
of the business over the state can
be secured at this meeting, and
II win give the representative Of
Key West an opportunity to OBJ
tain reports on actual conditions
all over the state inasmueh as
business men from every section
win be present, and their views
win be available at first hand.
The annual meeting of the as
sociated chambers of commerce of
the east coast viii take place
April 20 at vero.
The third meeting will be Of
international interest and characi
ter. taking place at Charleston.
Representatives from scaports
viii be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-05
COAST GUARD
SEIZES VESSEL
WITH LIQUOR
Two MAsTED SCHOONER
MADAM is TAKEN OVER
WITH IMMENSE CARGO OF
WET GOODS

The two-masted schooner Mad
an, formerly the Island Home. was
captured Saturday loaded with
1900 cases of liquor and 500 cases
of alcohol on board.
The MADAM was located by the
tug Saukee, Capt. II. S. Brown,
Jr., and taken in tow by the
Tallapoosa, Capt. John Boedeker,
to Mobile.
The schooner was captured
twenty-five miles west, southwest,
of Egmont Key, with its immense
cargo of liquors on board. It
was located by Patrol Boat C. G.
299, Chief Boatsman's Mate J. J.
Maloney in charge, who was
patroling the west coast of Flor
ida.