davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

George Simmons of Redstone
was in the county capital this week.
FOR SALE--Iwenty red polled
For sale. Twenty Red Polled
bulls from one to two years old
Price $4,000 to $4,000 including
pedigree. Fort Comfort ranch, 20
miles north of Raymond, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
BIG AUCTION SALE.

at C. F. Ankerman's, miles SOUTH
west of Plentywood: Is head horses;
II lead milk cows and 8 dalces: 8
hogs; farm machinery and all house
hold goods, too numerous to men
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
Paul Miller of Outlook

Plen yWood this week.
Rose Gibson of Dooley :.
the county seat Tuesday.
Harry David of Froid wa,
county seat on business Nom.
Ole Aspelund of Dooley |
Plentywood the first of the !
-Peder and Nels Moe Of |
were in Plentywood last Sahs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~
Culbertson were in Plentywo,
week.
-chas. May of Froid was /,
tyw5od caller on "Wednesday /.
week.
%. M. and Peter Lutness J.
Elroy was in the county sea-
nesdey.
u. G. Farmhouse, deputy
at Westby, was in Plentm,
Saturday.
-Lige Crawford of Kahle
Plentywood Monday and Tue.
this week.
-Attys. George Cudhie and
Clifford of Scobey ATTENDED .
Plentywood this week.
Gilbert Bake, the renoD |
lage cop of Scobey, was in u
ty seat last Saturday.
William May, the Frol
maker, was a Plentywood VII
Thursday Of this week.
John Lee, one of the re
farmers in the vicinity of Fnei,
/! in Plentywood Monday. !.
Atty. C. J. Cure of 0uaa :.
in Plcntywood the first of e.
on professional matters.
-Chas. E. Moore, the 7
life insurance man from Sob
in Plentywood Saturday. $
| Atty. w. E. McGarry 81.
vile was in the county s.,
week on professional matter /
Atty. A. w. Killam d
was Plentywood caller h.,
day, on professional bushes {
John Norge, an ents
farmer residing south Of Its
Lake, was in Plentywood Tn,
Myrtle Christensen ha +
ed a position in the Office 81
Sheridan County Abstract lsnl
-Orla w. Jay, a prominenso
of the Flaxville country, iii
in Plentywocd this week e
| duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Son
and family, from north Of Elf
attended the Red Cross sale 81
tywood last Saturday. III
John Dbarshak, a nORaea
acetylene welder of DetrOi ST
gan, has joined the fOrs;of
Plentywood Auto & Machinevel
Mrs. Violet Lowe Flute
candidate for county sapea =
of schools of Sheridan cOuIa {
Scobey, was in Plentywo0d y
of the week in the inters, z
candidacy. q
! Mrs. C. J. Atkinson Icw
| president of the Homesta q
bank, now farming near
a Plentywood visitor the fO s
wec.g. She was accompansS Y
little son. le
w. C. Adams, one Of "
nent farmers from south ~
was called to PlentywOOd
duty this week but VS.
after the jury in the Jack
was called on account OF go
sive farming operations
immediate attention.
john Waller, Jack Dn
! J. Beverung and George
Plentywood, J. C. Wigmor
cine Lake, Jake Knudson
lope, are among the larry
of Sheridan county reSD
bought blocks Of Pan nv 81,
| durinC tho mast week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21

The Producers News-$2 the year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-06-21
Eat we'll, feel we'll, do well

1t all depends what you buy where you your eats
and what you pay your buy good you
well # you eat well, you feel we'll # you feel well you do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
CESEK SAYS
HE Is READY
FOR OLSON
BY TOPLIFFE

Chris Gc,ek. Seattle wrestler
want. 90 meet Charles Olson, OF
Olympia. who. while not claiming
any definite championship. Is gener'
ally regarded as one OF the best mid
dlcwclgh,s in the country. Olson
challenged Gcnck thru The Star last
week. and Gcsek announces that he
IL willing TO meet Olson at any time
or place, three falls to a decision. or
one.
The meeting of these two wrest'
lcrs at any place In the Northwest
would be certain to attract n lot OF
attention among sport fans. and
especially shipyard men. Gesek
works for the Todd interests In Sc
attic. Mt skinner & Eddy plant No.
,. and the entire 5000 employed
there will be behind him TO win In
event a match IL arranged.
Gesek will come onto the mat
weighing iss pounds. Olson made
the stipulation that he would take
on any man In the country weigh
ing between 1890. SO Gesek would
be well within weight Both hold n
decision over Jack Kennedy. OF
Olympia, the only other logical con
tender. Olson recently pinned Ken
nedy In one hour OF strenuous en-
deavor
Gcsok Is in the best OF shape he
saws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
KUMACAE Is
IN RARE FORM

Mayrne Mcdonald. University of
Washington player. was defeated IN
the finals at the Seattle Tennis club
courts Saturday Miss Sara Living
stone. her opponent. won both sets
Of the single. the first s-i the acc
ond 81. In tho afternoon. Ichiya
kumaEa, japanese marvel. defeated
Joe Tyler. Northwest champ. in two
fast sets. 60. 81. In the doubles.
Miss Livingstone and Mrs. Drag
don defeated Miss Mcdonald and
Miss Gertrude Schrciner. and Man.
sci Smith and kumhgac won from
Tyler and Russell In the mixed
doubles, finals. Miss Mcdonald and
Miss Anderson defeated Miss Sowle
and Miss Browneli. s-i. g..
Interest centered on the work Of
Kumagac. who. fresh from his native
country. was expected to have a
radically different style from that
prevalent here. In overhead work
the japanese was in his element.
handling all his chances with the vt.
most confidence. and never aiip
His service was accurate 20 the poln,
OF perfection. and OF the top spin
variety. Kumagae appeared in per
feet condition. and II Is predicted
that he will make n strong play for
the finals In tho national tourna.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
PLAYERS NO
ATTRACTION
ANY MORE

There IL more than one reason
for attending hall games at the Cub
park In Chicago. Besides seeing the
National league leaders In action one
Ia escorted TO his seat by n pretty girl
who smiles 40 nhe picks out the scat
For Charley Wrcghman. owner Of
tho Cubs. did not hesitate when the
Crowdcr work or fight order sent
his ushcrs on the trail OF new Jobs.
he just decided that a bunch Of good.
looking girls could handle the crowds
as well AS men and hired n bunch OF
them for that purpose.
wccghman IL the first magnate 10
hire girl ushcrs. but u In expected
other magnatcs viii follow his en-.
ample before the season II over.
The only trouble about these girl
ushcrs." one OF the Cub players said.
lis that they attract too much atton'
ton. a guy could pull Oft an unas'
sisted triple play and not half the
bullets In the stands would see u"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
SAILORS TO MEET
ARMY TEAM AGAIN
EVERETT TRUE.

Not downhearted over the decisive
1efcat OF Saturday. the navy wants
another chance TO show the army
that they have a strong look.in for
tho Northwest service championship.
me deciding game between Camp
Lewis and the Brcmerton navy yard
nm b played July q on tho Unlyer.
G1ty Of Washington campus.
b The date for the game that will de-
eds the championship was decided
upon following Saturdays clash.
with the score standing IL to /
against them. and not yet cold on the
score card. the navy hackers were
vociferous In their announcement
that the Jackies were good for the
championship.
II didn't look that way at Satur.
days game. Unless the blue jackets
en- bring In n pitcher who can stand
up against McKen-y from Camp
Lewis. IL looks like another licking
for them. McKenry had the game all
his way. and with hix men picking
Oft good healthy blows that sent ig
tA1lies pattering over the pan out
Of - hits. there was never n moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
BILLIARD CHAMPION PLANS
TO JOIN AMERICAN NAVY

York. 'ly entering the navy I
will bo automatically announcing
my retirement from the game.
billiards n a game Of exact ncl-
enc~. that demands delicate hair
spring tension and absolute aocur-
acy. This can only bo maintained
by constant prnctic. and freedom
from counter action. Any other
employment would destroy the ef-
ncicncy q champion must have"
Lose Cunning
Hoppe believes other athletes win
10 similarly affected. altho perhaps
In less degree. baseball players.
boxcrs. athletes OF ali sorts. with
their nervous systems impaired by
long months In the trenches and
the riEors Of hattie will find they
have lost their cunning.
Hoppe II the greatest Of all bill
nardistH Ho has never been de-
fcaiod In his particular line. balk
line billiards His records are com
prrhc naivc. Every now and then
now styles Of the game have been
invented for him and he has always
showed his supreme mastery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
COLORED BOYS
PLAY BALL TO
JAZZ MUSIC

The japanese Asahi team took the
third and deciding game Of n series
from the colorrd Keystone Braves. al,
Liberty park. Sunday afternoon. In
ono 81 IN. most spectacular thinning
games played In either Of tho clubs
this season.
The seattle coiorcd band furnished
Jazz music thruout the contest. The
game resolved itself early into a
pitchers battle between Norris.
Brave twirler. and Turn. for the A.
ahis. The score stood 10 IN tho
tenth. when the colorrd Braves b.
gan To doubt the umpire and refused
TO continue play until Tealey Ray.
mond took the bases In hand. In tho
iith tn. JApanen- put over tn. win.
ming run on a base hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
BY CONDO.

OF doubt OF army supremacy.
Al Bonner. navy pitcher. Was con-
sistenf. but weak. The army solved
hts equation early In the first frame.
and took TO his curves Tx. n German
20 propaganda Bonner was pulied
out OF the boz during the last in.
nlngz. but Sagii. his substitute. failed
10 show up much better.
Several errors also cost the navy
heavily. and their fielding was crratic
and ineffective.
Charley Mullen. Seattic's former
Giant player. was the star OF the
day. at first base. Mullen's blowH
were as cff1cacious as a dynamite
discharge. and his game arpunA first
was the center OF fan attention.
The crowd was the largest that has
gathered at Dugiaie's for many a
year over 5000 fans witnessed the
game. and with four hands and 8 900
men In service to furnish tho noise.
the roofing made up what the game
lacked In excitement
Sale Of programs Melted $500 to
purchase new cots for the Soldiers
and Sailors Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
RACES
ON LABOR DAY

Vancouver. u. G. Will again be the
scene Of auto races on Labor Day,
september >. when Robert \. Miller.
manager Of tho Northwest Auto
Racing association. viii stage n meet.
with $500 cash prizes to the win
ming drivers. Tire Labor Day Sweep
stakes. for prize OF 1900. over a dis
lance OF IS miles. will be the feature
event. with five races on the card. a
number Of American owned machines
will enter. some from Seattle. Ia.
coma. Yakima and Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
ENTRIES OPEN
IN TWO NET
DIVISIONS

Two huge silver cups are going TO
be locked UP in the storeroom for
another year unless women tennis
players come forward TO compete for
them.
These are the Browne and Play
field trophies offered for the winners
Of women's doubles in the city parks
tennis tournament
Sixteen entries are required In
each cup contest. only seven have
been received so far. The park
board has left the entry lists open in
these two contests to give women
tennis players a chance 10 come for.
ward and compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
CAMP COPS
TO PLAY BALL

CAMP LEWIS, July 1.-THE now
camp military police Is determined TO
establish itself In the field OF sports.
and. with that end In view. is organ
ling what promises 10 be fast and
snappy baseball team. which will be
ready to take the field within the
next week or 10 days Private VIM.
Truckee. who was cavorting around
the initial bag on n Western league
team when Uncle Sa-n summoned
him to the colors, has been chosen TO
head the aggregation.
Each evening. after mess. the base.
ball artists are working out. and. ne
cording to Manager Truckee. will
shortly be hurting challenges 20 the
semi pro teams OF the Northwest.
II is announced that challenges
will be sought from the teams repre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
HOOVER DIET PRODUCING
100 PER CENT SUPERME.N

nine hours Of rest daily--thesc are
Some OF tho milestones In young
Murray'H march toward the physical
perfection no has attained.
DO everything conscrvauvcly
never DO anything In excess" IL his
hard and fast rule.
besides proficiency in three dis
tinct branches OF athletics requiring
strength. endurance. agility and
moral satmina. he has made a bril-.
liant record as a student lie worked
his way thru the high school at Lit.
tic Rock. Ark. where his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs J. a. Murray. now live.
And he IL supporting himself thru
the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
GREEN LAKE
GUN MEN TIE

Three Green Lake gun club anna.
tours tied for first honors at Sun.
days shoot j. H. Hopkins. II. s.
Searle and +. w Kerr each got A.
out OF 30 birds. II. Il. Poison. gro
fcsHional. hit as During the next
seven sundays. club members will
shoot for a si25 Ithaca trap gun put
up by Piper & Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

Hoover man equals Superman'
The University Of California seems
20 have 80 decrred. for Il has Just
awarded a gold medal To a 2o.ycar-
old sophomore. Richard Gordon Muir
ray, who. out Of ! 300 athletes. has
demonstrated 100 per cent efficiency
thru a diet. closely approSimaung
the food administration regime. and
thru a simple course OF exercise and
daily habits
No tobacco. liquor or black coffee.
MEAT ONCE \ DAY. plenty OF wa.
tor. no ovcrcatnR or fast eating or
eating between meals. cloan teeth.
daily exercise. as much as possible
out OF doors. one dance n week. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

LONDON. July 1.-the Britishcr.
always prcjudiced against cold stor
age meats. Is learning their virtues
under the stress Of war. The food
administration Is extending cold stor.
age plants. realizing that the ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
ny PAUL pURMAS

The billiard world may soon b.
looking for n new champion.
wlIic Hopp-. champion % cham
pionA. greatest 81 all biiliardiE'<
pas, or present. n seriously conHd-
cring entering tho navy.
Under tho Crowdrr work or
rRht" order Willie. ms champion
knight Of tho green cloth. II not
engaged in an useful occupation
Hoppe is JUS, inside tho draf, age.
70 Hoppe believes the navy II
tho place for him 10 land
Hoppe is too much Of an Aneri-
can 10 seek sgbisrfuKe In some
occupation which would permit him
some time 20 practice billiards He
IL too much % an American TO
complain against the Crowder edict.
but he declares that u will end hts
career IA n champion competitive
oiliiardist-
He'd R~tir~
Three months 81 military srrvice
would b. enough To ahatisr cham
pionahip billiard form beyond all
hope" Hoppe aid recently. Ia New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
OUTHIES WIN, q TO |

The Duthie team defeated the
Hibernians by score OF 4 20 / at
Fortuna park Sunday. Rock and
Mnlooy were the Hlbernian battery.
and Bigbie and Hoffman rillcd the
pitchers and catcher's box for the
Duthie team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
KEYSTONE BRAVES TO
PLAY SKINNER-EDDY

The Keystone Braves will meet the
Skinner & Eddy team in twilight ball
at Liberty park Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The berry market is well supplied
with loganberries and raspberries
Beans and peas are still scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

Senung the police departments OF Ia
coma and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

tons security may depend upon its
ability 10 keep a supply of frozen
food for use when most needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
LOG
COLUMBIA
Cor. First Ave.
DIR. EDWIN J. BROWN
IA ID. \.
New at 100 CSium bia

have left the imita- 49,
tors OF my name and IL --ttsfss
signs on First ave
moved my Dental or
fees to the corner orHNrrvNSH~b
First ave. ana Columbia
at. just across the street
from my old location. My new en-
trance Ia LOG Columbia, midway be-
tween First and Second ayes | Will
not raise my prices because OF the
war. but ] do expect to increase my
dental practice so that tho Increased
business will offset the Increased
cost OF doing business because of
the war.
/ want 10 be known as tho only
man in Seattle who did not raise his
prices because OF the war.
EDWIN =. BROWN. ID. ID. r
eesttie's LeaSisg DeatisA
loe CetnabLa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

oonr Steamer rctistch. fer .oepr
Nondav'r4udlow. Port Gamble Tuesd' v
Nin'd'v"'Rs and all Thurs'v
FRIDAY points on Hood Canal Sstury
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30

The Baraga County War Relief Fund
Campaign Starts Next Monday.
PURPOSE Of the FUND.
harddmn nuha his share
Network
menoe
Tomsuea@ aeosaNru Iuafhbe Ives
Campaigns dsdebs
Acrkhm Wilt edkrdrm
dCraWm
LamsSd Arm,at disbursements bmnepub
ppeA nd Bar
Coumvto mpde md cnedmm ~pmiHe
Executive Committee and Officers Minimum Schedule of War
of CountWa
@ e1V'Se"':
Nnlm rwomanm hymome
manor woman mont yinome
R@so
AKM
LansMu or
monncpa nrmAPh to oaymen$
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-03-30
Minimum, Schedule of War
@ 4
Fund Payments.
81

Single man or woman, monthly income
$25 to $50. monthly payment SOC.
Married man or woman, monthly income
$51 to $75. payment 25c.
Single man or woman, monthly income
$5l to $75, payment 81.
Married man or woman, monthly income
$40 to 800, payment 75c
Single man or woman, monthly income
$40 to 800. payment 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

mo. Dora shook her head. That is.
asked me il would rather that n.
~ for - while OF 20 on home With
,'ald stewart. and ! told him 1t was
late he might "a well so with
aid"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Bu,." with I, grin, Il must confess that
the prospect did not cheer him per-
ccptib!y."
II should think not Dora tcascd.
Poor Mr.. Van Saun.'
"Wcll. do read abomiuahly. ad-
nit" Milton Van Saun replied.
But, Dora. my dear. l hardly think
YOU arc in Il position to make fun OF
my poor clocution. You yourself arc
not much III that line, yCu Will please
rcmcmb"r
II hate -cadins out loud Dora de-
ciared But for that might DO it
pretty we'll"
Il love it," Cynthia said MY
father" dropping her voice as she al
ways did when she spoke OF him. "sut-
f"rcd with his eyes FOR several years
lie trained me then in reading to him
lie was very particular abou, it,"
You should read Wonderfully we'll
with your rich contralto voice." Milton
commented adm:rinrly
II was wondcrinG"-thn girl began.
then paused.
What We're you Wondering, Cyn?"
Dora demanded.
II was Wondering" cynthia went
on why l might not read to Mr. Van
Saun for a while each day-if he would
care Ia have me do it,"
oh. my dear her aunt exclaimed
while stephen Livingstone regarded his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
CHAPTER tNIJI,

Dora breaks in on her father and
Cynthia with another silence followed
upon stephen livinEstones question
At las; it was broken by Cynthia's low
voice:
Thank YOU. Uncle stephen. for toll.
ing me tho truth. ] must think about
what ! can do. You arc very kind
to try to make it easy for me-
She was surprised at her uncle's
sudden change of dcmcanor. IT do no,
want YOU to think about what you
can do. AS YOU put it. You know
very well that ii is n pleasure to
lis 10 have YOU here. Dora needs
you. She has always needed a sister.
VIC have been glad 10 take YOU into
our home. You say YOU arc grateful
Then do not think of going from that
home To do some work unworthy the
daughter of my only sister.
You arc fitted for no special line
AS YOU very well know. Were you
an artist. or writer. or had you
chosen some profession, ] might fccl
differently. Eut that my niece should
be Il third or fourth-ratc stcnographcr
or typewriter is too much for me TO
endure. I simply will not have it,"
"flc was stern, and every trace Of
emotion had left his voice.
But" Cynthia Stammcred. IT can
write Il good hand and fair letter
! might become social secretary"
Her uncle gave vent to "A harsh laugh.
Indeed YOU might not" he declared
II know enough about what social
secretaries must put UP with from rich
women for me TO say that will not
permit that either! Now. my dear"
his voice changing again, do listen TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

niece with sudden suspicion.
Just what do YOU mcan?" he asked
quickly.
In Il Hash Dora realized that her
Hnc!" suspected that She had consider
"a the possibility of making "a little
money toward her own support by Of
terints hVr services TO Milton Van
Saun's taNer. Her checks namcd with
n vivid color
\ Kind Suggestion.
II mcar," she cxplainct. her indisna-
ton giving her courage to face the
d;Spicasurc smoidorins from hs.
uncl"'S eye, that If Mr. Van Saun
would let me come to him sometimes
aud read 20 him il would make nc
happy TO do so--aud mako mc feel a
little less useless than now feel
You sec" CHANGING At the others,
II am doing nothing now TO add to
anybody's happiness. | used to make
my father happy and comfortable III
many insignificant ways II could
tighten MIR. Van Sauns dark hours 4
triic. it would tighten mine. too
Good FOR YOU. Dora exclaimed en-
Enthusiastically. II think that's per-
fcctly lovely plan: Gym. YOU arc a
darling. You are always doing some
thing nice for .,omcbody--thinGs that
Il would bore me to death TO do"
You are very Kind" Alton Van
aun murmurcl to Cynthia. his blue