davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1918-09-27

THE Prod
Editor Chas. Taylor made busi-
ness trip to Redstone the fore part
of this week.
Henry Walder and Bert Grove,
Outlook farmers, were county seat
visitors Wednesday.
F. A. Mills, the principal of the
Homestead school, was county seat
visitor last Saturday.
C. E. Wallgren, who lives four
miles south of Madoc, was a county
seat visitor Wednesday.
John Searls, Dan MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Gibson, all of Comertown, were
county seat visitors Tuesday of this
week.
Editor Taylor and Ashton J. Moore,
linotype operator on this paper, vls-
tied at the Clair Stoner home last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Grace Johnson Hoster, OF
Plentywood, was the guest of Mrs. r.
E. Patch while attending the fair
Poplar Standard.
Henry Rasmussen, farmer and
thresherman, who resides in the Out
look country, was county seat Wis
itor last Saturday.
Wallace Sundberg and Adolph
Mattson, who reside northwest Of
Raymond, were county seat visitors
Tuesday of this week.
Pay your compliments to the Kais-
er in the way of good sized shell
to be delivered by Sheridan county
boys via Liberty Bonds.
Editor John N. Page and c. H.
Wilkinson, implement dealer, of Gre
nora, N. D., We're Plentywood visitors
Tuesday Of this week.
x
Get behind the Fourth Liberty
Loan and push the Kaiser and his
ilk off Of the face of the earth for
the sake Of democracy.
Joseph Parent, of Flaxville, was a
county seat visitor last Saturday. Mr..
Parent reports that his wheat aver
aged FIVE bushels per acre.
j. S. Nyqutst, the farmer nominee
for state representative from this
county, was a county seat visitor
from Homestead, last Saturday.
Froid Tlibune-A. A. Major and
family Of Plentywood, spent severai
days here this week looking after his
farning interests south Of Froid.
**
The Misses Clara Lillethun, Gale
Gardner and Ruth Close, accompanied
The producers news., 1918-09-27

Scobey Citizen-Ralph Sunderland,
deputy county treasurer, and Roger
Burke, deputy cler8 and recorder,
were business visitors in the city last
evening.
The producers news., 1918-09-27

Culbertson searchlight-A. R..
Chapman, of Plentywood, Inspector
Of weights and measures, was in
town on official business several days
this week.
The producers news., 1918-09-27

no matter what is the size of your tractor.
we can furnish 9 John Deere Tractor PIow
mat WI Worl. with it to best advantage.
we offer you the choice Of two, fhree
and four bottom sizes.
These plows differ only in size. Thew
all have these advantages: Genuine To7n
Deere bottoms, known everywhere for fba;~
better securing. DulverizinG and wear;na
gy1a11lStiees -A'A
The producers news., 1918-09-27

SN1OS4toOlI hJ0c.l S1AlI 3 - ~
Chapman, of Plentywood, inspector
Of weights and measures, was in
town on official business several days
this week.
CuIbertson searchlight - Sheriff
Jack Bennett was in town Monday.
He was TRACKING a motor car which
was stolen Sunday from farmer
near Sidney.
O. S. Raaen, of McIntosh,l Mimi,
arrived here last Saturday for an in
definite visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Paske, and his sons, Edward,
Henry and Severt.
Westby News-Mrs. Carrie On
stad is visiting her son, Attorney
Onstad, at Plentywood She ex-
poets to leave soon for California to
spend the winter.
Charles Lundeen, farmer located in
the Outlook country, reports that he
made a record Of threshing 391 bush
els of oats and 1923 bushels of wheat
in one day with his rig recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mattson, who
live 3 miles north of Raymond, are
over the arrival of little
girl at their farm home last Friday.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
B. D. Ten1pleman, the genial farm
er from Madoc, was a county seat
visitor last Saturday. Mr.. Temple
man reports an average yield of
about six bushels of wheat to the
acre.
A. j. A. Johnson, who lives south
of Outlook, was a county seat visit
or last Friday. Mr.. Johnson reports
that his wheat is yielding from 81
to 10 bushels per acre and is of good
quality.
Albert r. Chapman, former u. S.
Commissioner at Plentywood, now de-
putty Of weights and measures IN the
employ of the County Auditor, is
busy checking up around the county
these days.
The producers news., 1918-09-27

CuIbertson Searchlight - Sheriff
Jack Bennett was in town Monday.
He was TRACKING a motor car which
was stolen Sunday from a farmer
near Sidney.
The producers news., 1918-09-27
For the Smaller
lWo-Plow Tractors

You can use your New Deere Gang
and save the price of new tractor
piow. Equipped with our simple, in
expensive New Deere Gang Tractor
aiIch, this plow will do the same
thorough work behind a small tractor
that 1t does behind horses. Easv to
put on or take of. Ask us to show
you this money'saving attachment.
The producers news., 1918-09-27

j. S. Nyqutst, the farmer nominee
for state representative from this
county, was a county seat visitor
from Homestead, last Saturday.
The producers news., 1918-09-27

close fittssag; simple, dependable P5ss 5.gl
lift that raises the bottoms 1i5Il Sl-a ..s.s
without the use Of chains OF sp.o.5' a
beams that are guaranteed not e. p1'9 nv ass.
break; hitch that adapta them for use VIII 7'
Of tractor easy control BY tractor oPe12'o'' 3, &
The No. ). PIow can be quickly adapssa ri ttrss
ferent soil conditions by converting u TO-
bottom to two-b bottom Plow and wee '''' ...,rs
These pIows offer you the better and J lo96J fepps
that Iohn Deere pIows have an esta0i'N'
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23

which Connecticut has played in the war.
 The telegram from the Labor de- partm ent follows:
 'eFigures received by wire each week by the United States Employ nent Service show a decrease in the demand for labor and a corresponding increase in supply. Speed in cancel lation of war contracts and the demo- Utilization of the army are increasing daily. Many industries are hesitating to take on any commitment at this time. Building trades are at a, stand still and will probably remain so until spring. unless every state community organization and individual cooper ates to the fullest extent with the fed oral service. There is grave danger of 8 large idle population after the first of the year. The purchasing power of the country at the present time is very great, and every possible means must be used to stimulate bus mess. The government plans for pro- Vldlng employment for all returning soldiers and sailors and workers in war industries can only be carried through with the realization of the situation by the entire country. The pect to lay off workers should notify 1 the United States Employment Serv | Ice at once. All industries in need of l help should obtain the same through l the federal service''
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23
MANY LABOR LAWS
 IN RECONSTRUCTION
Measures to Protect Workingman
 Will Be Discussed at Richmond

New York, Dec. 23.--Labor stand war measures for demobilization of soldiers, sailors and munltlo1 work CTS and their reabsorption into indus try with adequate projections against unem ployment, accident and sickness, will be discussed at the twelfth an- nual meeting of the American Asso- citation for Labor Legislation, to be held in Richmond, Va, December 27-2s. it was announced at the head quarters here today.
 Pro blems of labor reconstruction now suddenly upon us, will have un- divided consideration at this years meeting" says Secretary John B. An l drews, During the war protective l standards for labor won state ana federal recognition as a sound basis 1 upon which to secure increased out 1 put and maintain the fitness and CT fciency of the industrial army. With the return of peace the United States, in preparing for the coming tests ot economic self-reliance. is now called upon to adopt legislative projections for the workers at least equal to the minimum projections extended to la Dor in allied countries again oul friendly rivals in the worlds mar kets Among the measures pressing for immediate action are the voca' tional rehabilitation of crippled Tn dustrial workers as provided in the Smith -Bankhead bill now pending IT congress- the further development oS legislation of a federal-state employ ment service on an adequate perma nent basis as a safeguard agaans ever-recurring unemployment crlses and the early enactment by the state of workmen's health insurance law to bring about health first move ment similar to the safety first cam paign stimulated by workmen's com pensation legislation"
 Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay O Ctolun1 bia, now serving with the ou reau of war risk insurance, in nj presidential address will discuss mex steps in social insurance in the Unit ed States with particular reference tt the growing movement for state-ad ,ninistered health insurance, along th' lines of the yd-George act in Eng land.
 Protections for Peace Time. At the session to be deFoteo u nroblems of dem utilization, Hngl
New Britain herald., 1918-12-23
LABOR SHORTAGE IS
 NOT So ACUTE NOW
Each Week Shows Increase in
 Supply, Decrease in Demand

Hartford, Dec. 23.-Figures ob- tained by wire each week by the fed eral Department of Labor from the United States Employment SerVlce show a decrease in the demand or la bor and a corresponding increase ln supply, according to telegram re- ceived from the Labor department to- day by the Connecticut State Counsel of Defense. Building trades are at standstill and probably will remain so until spring, unless every state com munity organization and every ndl- vidual co-operates to the fullest extent with the United States Employment Service.
 In Connecticut the Employment Service has placed the problem of in dustrial reorganization on a com munity basis. the II local offices of the Employment Service, the 14 Public Service Reserve directors and all War bureaus cooperating. Officials of the Employment Service point out that the mobilization of the army and the cancellation of war contracts present to the state the immediate problem, which in magnitude is d1- rectly proportionate to the large part
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-20

I'm THE FIRST PLACE 1T ENABLES THf>x xAMERI-
CAN PEOPLE THROUGH THE RED Cross TO
HELP CARE FOR IT'S ARMY AND NAVY.
SECONDLY 1T ENABLES AMERICA TO HEATe>
TEN HER ALLIES FIGHTING FORCES AND ton
KEEP UP, AMONG THE CIVILIAN POPULATIONS
THE SPIRIT TO WIN THE WAR. THAT ALONE,
HAS MADE THE AMERICAN RED CROSS ONE OF
THE LARGEST FACTORS SINCE OUR ENTRY INTO
THE WAR.
CANTEENs WHICH PROVIDE FOOD AND HOT
WITH MATERIALS, SITUATED ALL ALONG THE
FRENCH LINE, ALE ALONG THE ITALIAN LINES
AT srAPoRrs' AND AT PLACES WHERE OUR
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-20

The American Red Cross 10 the largest and most
organization for the relief Of suffering that tho
World has
1t is made up almost entirely Of volunteer workers.
the higher executives being without exception men
customed large Affairs, who in almost cases
giving their services without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity.
both military and civil in every War allied country
1t plans tomorrow to help in the work Of restora-
tion throughout the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-20

1t feeds and clothes entire populations in times Of
great calamity.
1t is there to help yOur soldier boy in his time Of
need.
with its thousands Of workers. its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities
1t is serving Americas advance guard-And thus
helping to win the
Congress authorizes Il. '-~
President Wilson heads It.
The War Department audits its accounts
Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthuA(.
Asticaly endorse 1t.
Twenty million Americans have Joined it.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-20

SOLDIERS ARE GOING TO FIGHT; INSTITUTIONS
FOR THE CARE OF CONSUMPTIVES INSTITU-
TIONs FOR THE RE-EDUCATION OF MANNED
MEN - THESE ARE FEW OF THE CONCRETE
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ABROAD.
AT HOME - THE MILLIONS OF WOOLEN
SWEATERS. MUFFLERS SOCKS AND OTHER COM
FORTS FOR THE MEN IN CAMPS; THE WORK OF
SANITATION AROUND CANTONMENTS AND THE
y HELP AND ADVICE GIVEN DEPENDENTS OF SOL
P1ERs AND SAILORS THESE ARE THINGS THAT
WILL MAKE YOU, YOUR CHILDREN AND YOUR
CHhDRENs CHILDREN. IN WHATEVER PART OF
THE WORLD THEY MAY BE, PROUD OF BEING
AAERISANs."
w1LE>YoU DO YOUR SHARE TO KEEP THIS
HAND OF MERCY AT ITS WORK.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
POLE CRAPPLER
 MEETS CADDOCK
Zbyszko Gobbles Up Prize Battle to Be Held in Chi
 cago on May 8.

Chicago, April 30.---Sergt. Earl Cad dock of the National Army, the worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pion, was matched last night to meet Wladek Zbyszko, the Polish champion, in a finish match to be decided here on May 8.
 A match with Caddock was held out as a bait for Lewis and Stecher last Friday evening in New York, but Zbyszko has now gobbled the prize.
 In view of the fact that Stecher wrestled to a draw with Zbyszko a short time ago and that Lewis beat Zbyszko on a foul in Madison Square Garden, one or the other is more de- serving of @ bout at this time with Caddock, more particularly as the last named clinched his title by defeating the Pole about two months ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
FISTIC HISTORY

Nine years ago today, April 30, 1909, Billy Rhodes lost to Joe German in 10~rounds at Kansas City This was the last important ring bout in which Rhodes participated.
 Billy was born in St. Paul 43 years ago, and developed into a very prom ising welterweight. Throughout the middle West, where he did the greater part of his fighting. Rhodes was looked upon as the coming welter- weight champion, and he might have reached the goal except for his ses- sions with Billy Papke. When he first met the Illinois Thunderbolt at Peoria in 1907, Billy had fought draw with Joe Walcott in Kansas City, defeated Rube Ferns and knocked out Tony Caponi at eLavenworth. After a fe- rocious bout of 10 rounds Billy tri- umphed over Papke, but in a second meeting at Davenport a little later the Illinois boy held Rhodes to a draw in Is rounds.
 It was in this bout that Rhodes took such beating that he was never the same afterward. Up to that time he had been a championship con tender but after his recovery he wa: ] "all in,'' and became a third rater l When German defeated him in 190! Billy decided that it was all over, ant
 retired from the ring for good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
HaughtOn Wants
 Athletic Pitcher

Boston, April 30-Percy D. Haugh- ton, president of the Boston National League club, said yesterday that he had filed a claim with the National Commission for the services of Scott Perry, a. member of the pitching staff of the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Last season Haughton obtained Perry from the Atlanta club of the Southern Association for 30 days trial. At the end of IT days Perry left the team and did not play in the major leagues for the remainder of the sum- mer. By decision of the National Commission the Boston club paid $1,o00 for Perry's services during his tryout.
 Just before the baseball season opened this spring Connie Mack, man ager of the Philadelphia team, signed Perry. Haughton maintains that Perry, in returning to the major leagues, should come to the Boston club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30

of the Soldiers Smoke fund. He agreed to present an autograph pie ture of himself to the person who would hit the highest. Eli Pakow- ski, owner of a chain of department stores in Hartford, made the highest bid, one of $250. Just previous An nouncer Rorty had auctioned off pie lures of Willie Jackson and Benny Valgar, members of Doc Bagley's sta ble. Pakowski was also the purchas- CT of these, bidding $55 for the Jack son picture and $20 for that of Val gar.
 Pakowski was then introduced to the fans and received a big round of applause. He made short speech in which he impressed it upon his hear CTS to help those boys who are fight ing for democracy abroad. Attorney James D. Hart made an interesting speech in behalf of the Third Liberty Loan and the soldiers local relic fund. The purchase of a $1,000 bono by Archibald McNeil of this city, was reported. The collection for the smoke fund netted $2S6. Johnny Dundee, Pete Hartley, Chic Brown and Harry Pierce were included among the boxers introduc- | ed.
 1 In the semi-final bout Red Allen o1 this city easily outpointed Tommy Marriage of Boston, in a ten-round slugging bee. Allen might have scored | a knockout but for his failure to take advantage of opportunities. It wa: ! NE-, I,oL5, eS11ff 5 i a broken hand in the second round.
 George Proto, the local feather
 weight, outpointed Young Caplan O. 1 Meriden in the siX-round prelimin
 ary.
 The receipts of the house were
 about $S,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
HOLIDAY DATES
 IN THE EASTERN

Thursday, May 30 Decoration Day)---M Morning, Springfield at Worcester, Providence at Hart ford, New Haven at Waterbury, Bridgeport at New London; af- ternoon, Worcester at Springfield, Providence at Hartford, Water bury at New Haven, New London at Bridgeport.
 July 4---Morning, Providence at Worcester, New London at Water bury, New Haven at Springfield, Hartford at Bridgeport; afternoon, Worcester at Providence; New London at Waterbury, Springfield at New Haven, Bridgeport at Hartofrd.
 Sept. 2 Gabor Day)---Mprning, Hartford at Providence, Water bury at New London, Springfield at Worcester, New Haven at Bridgeport; afternoon, Hartford at Providence, Waterbury at New London, Worcester at Springfield, Bridgeport at New Haven. The completed schedule will be ready for publication within few days, it was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
PARIS BASEBALL
 LEAGUE RESULTS

Paris, April SO.---Favored by fine weather, the teams of the Paris Base ball League played off a number of games on grounds in the vicinity of Paris yesterday afternoon.
 The results were:
 Ordnance, 10; Base Censors, 8.
 Second Motpr Mechanics. 18th Co.,, g; Engineers Purchasing Department, 1.
 Bosquet Barracks, s; Red Cross Hos pital No. 3. 6.
 Military Police, 15; Aviation Head quarters, 5.
 Medical Repair Shop, 19; Search light Depot, 5.
 Red Cross, g; Y. M. c. A.. 4. a- First Motor Mechanics, g; Marines Naval Headquarters, 1.
 Aviation Squadron. ?; S. S. U., 6os. H.
 Naval Aviation, 21; Aviation Tech nical, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30

George Brown, professional cham pion walker of the world who won his championship and has maintained it against all corners since May 30. 1909, is appearing at the Poli theatre in this city. He is walking against Billy Weston, champion Boy Scout walker of America, but incidentally he is more interested in selling Lib erty Bonds than in his profession.
 Brown bought the first $500 bond sold in New York city from r. Livingston of the Thirty-fffth precinct, and since that time has by exhibition walks and canvass of the cities in which he played sold $191, 900 worth for the government
 He today plans making an arrange ment with the local committee of the Liberty Loan sales committee and will try to establish a record in Bridge port.
 Brown won his title in a 100-mile race at Peterboro, Canada, in the time of A hours and 34 minutes He was for the first two years of his ca- reer an amateur walker. For the past nine years he has been profes-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
Tender Uncorks Over JacksonEasern Will Open May 2
Some Souvenir!

The record price for a sporting souvenir was paid recently for a polo stick used in the international polo match between America and England in 1911 at Meadow Brook, L. I. The stick was auctioned at the Hippo drome, Brighton, England, for the benefit of the war hospital, and brought the fine sum of s6,5OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
Mack Surprised.

Philadelphia, April 30 - Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American League baseball club, said yesterday that Boston's claim to the services of Scott Perry was news to him Mack said:
 T signed Perry while we were training in the South. It appears he had been playing with various teams before coming to me and I believed he had been made a free agent by the National Commission. There is noth- ing to. do but to await the result of the commissions action on Haughr tons claim"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
hite-Leonard?

An offer calling for 60 per cent. of the gross receipts in Liberty bonds to be divided between the contestants has been made for ten-round bout between Bennie Leonard, lightweight champion, and Charley White, to be staged in Milwaukee. in May or June
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
LOUIS CELIA DEAD.

St. Louis, April 30 - Louis Celia known throughout the country il sporting circles, died here yesterda! after several weeks illness. Celia starting in life poor, amassed for tune in real estate and later was { patron of the racetrack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
CHAPMAN EAGER TO ENLIST.

St. Louis, April 3O-Ray Chapman, the Cleveland American League play CT, yesterday sent a request to his draft board that he be permitted to enlist in the navy. Chapman is in the National Army draft, and is slated to go to a cantonment within several weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
The Sport Spotlight
Tender a Sensation
By f. F. Wagner

After personal observation of MT. Lew Tend Ter at Harry Walkers Arena in New Haven last even
 ing, we onvinced that all they about the youthful Quaker mtt welder is true Tender is cer- tany the boxing sensation of the day and of the best ring performers that has appeared the Connecticut horizon in many years. Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson looked good to the rngside birds when they first appeared in this neck O the woods but Tender the daddy of the trio When they men tion something about Tender being equal with Champion Benjamin Leonard then it's horse of diff
 ferent color. Leonard stands out much king
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30

the Phy   holding but couldn't a
  rio this land Philadelphia that According likely the only distinction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-30
TO-DAY IN PUGIIsT1C ANNALS.

19OS-Johnny Summers knocked out Kid Sullivan in the ninth round at Baltimore.
 1910 - Johnny Kilbane defeated Bobby Tickle in ten rounds aOBoston.
 1912-Bob Moha defeated Bill Me Kinnon in ten rounds at New York.
 1912-Dick Hyland defeated Matty Baldwin in ten rounds at Salt Lake City.