davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13
McCABE

Some of the McCabe farmers have
been taking advantage of the recent
pleasant weather to get fax threshed,
which the early snow had covered.
Martin and julius Lee, Harold Sor-
enson and Gaylord Jackson took in
the Thanksgiving dance at Froid.
A number of McCabe people who
had not made other arrangements met
at the McCabe Union Church, where
Thanksgiving service was conducte l
by Rev. Nelson, after which bounti-
full dinner was partaken of by all, and
a pleasant afternoon spent.
C. A. Jackson and son and Mr..
James Ostby returned last Tuesday
from an eight day hunting trip to
Jennings, Mont. Each brought back
a fine big deer, the heads of which
they have all given into the hands Of
Dan A. Purves Of Froid, to mount for
them.
Miss Esther Coats of the Bergstrom
school spent Thanksgiving day and
the Friday and Saturday following at
the homo Of her parents.
The pupils of the Bergstrom school
rendered q very entertaining little
program on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 9th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13
ATTORNEY CONFER IS
COMING HOME


We are in receipt of the following
from Camp Macarthur, dated, Novem-
Der %, 1918:
+ have been intending to write 20
Won for some time but between the
flu and drilling my time has been
pretty well occupied. was taken
sick on arrival here and was sent to
the field hospital, then. to base hos
pital and then to convalescent hos
pital. Have not been very strong
since the flu hit me.
We expect to be discharged ana
sent home soon as the war is over.
There is a fine bunch of men here,
and you have to go some to keep up
with them. We have a very good set
of officers too, and are well treated. Ii
we are discharged next week 1 will be
home. I want to stop in the cities and
see what can be done for my feet as |
broke both arches in drilling.
Well I know everyone at home is
glad the war is over. | will be glad
to get back home and get to work
again. The flu has hit Sheridan coun-
ty pretty hard. Every letter | get
contains account of some one dying.
hope the worst is over.
c.. E. Conner.
Medicine Lake Wave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13
WEST FORK NEWS

Mrs. I'll. M. Arndt, who spent last
week attending to business matters at
Westby, returned on Wednesday.
Frank Beachler was Scobey Wis
TORS on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Conlan and child
rem motored to Scobey on Saturday
evening remaining until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arndt moved last
week into the residence recently va
Gated by the McClelland's.
A number of our local people had
occasion to be very thankful on
Thanksgiving day as they were invit-
ed 70 take dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. Conlan. Covers were laid for
fourteen and the hostess with the eff
Gent assistance of Ella Carlson served
an elaborate fve-course dinner of tur-
key and other goodies" too numer-
Gus to mention. The guests remained
for the evening and spent the time
with music, games and thoasts. The
fortunate ones were Mr.. and Mrs. I'll.
j. Hansen and son, Mrs. Lena Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beachler and child
rem and they are unanimous in pro-
nouncing Mr.. and Mrs. Conlan the
most ideal host an dhostess.
Mrs. Nils Beck arrived on Tuesday
and spent several days visiting
friends at the village.
Mrs. M. M. Erwin, of. Ossette, was
West Fork visitor on Wednesday.
The McLeod's left on Sunday for
Wolf Point with herd of cattle to-
be shipped east.
Mr.. Bond has spent the past week
at the Jacobson home. i
Coreen Deering moved into Scobey
on Saturday to stay with the Nc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13
CULBERTSON

Charles Huebner was in town Wed
nesday.
4 Frank Wedge is able to be out this
week after his long siege Of illness.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs
S. j. Styles of Lambert died recently
Russell Oeklers, who is at Camr
Douglas, Arizona, has been having .
siege of the flu.
Adee Vail fractured his leg above
the knee Saturday while helping pull
the ferry boat out for the winter. The
bone was split but not broken off. DR..
Munich placed the injured leg in
splints and Mr.. Vail is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Holland of Lambert, Richland
county, died recently, victim of the
flu.
Elmer Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Olson, has had siege of flu but
has recovered.
NJ. and Mrs. Asmus Thomson of
Dane Valley, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Gertrude Reed and children at
Havre. They went from there to
Spokane and Couer d'Alene, Ida,
where they are now visiting Chris
Kruger and family.
A. Waldhausen, the coal miner, has
rented the Coulter house and moved
in, this week.
Mrs. ]. E. Tanner of Regina, Sask.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13
ROSEDALE

Mrs. Carl Hanson and baby left
last Tuesday by way of Glasgow for
Omaha, Neb., where she will spend
The winter with fIr. Hanson's parents.
Robert Stroud motored to Scobey
Oh tuesday with Carl Anderson who
left for Forest Lake, Mimi, to join his
wife.
Mrs. J. Moline left the latter part
Of the week for points in Iowa and
Minnesota, where she will spend the
winter.
J. G. Wolfe and family ate Thanks
giving turkey with Gus Jannsen and
wife.
Chas, Wells and Fred Swanson
were Nashua visitors this week.
Mrs. Peter James entertained at
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bloom
niger and Lucille.
A Thanksgiving program was given
by the school children Wednesday af-
ternoon which made the historical set
ting of the day prominent. All did
creditably.
Harry and Miss Mcleod were call
ing at Gus Jannsen's on Saturday.
Chas. Bloominger and family have
gone to Minneapolis for the winter.
4 new conner arrived at the home
of Jack Reid, Friday morning. The
little Miss seems quite contented to
make it her permanent home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-13

Mrs. j. G. Nugent, spent Thanksglv-
mo IN Williston with her niece, MRS.
viii Broderick and family.
Theodore o. Hanson, of Outlook,
formerly a resident of Culoertson'
was shaking hands with friends mere
Saturday. He was on his way 20 VS.
# relatives in Detroit, MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
BOWLING
FEATURES A. B. c.
American Bowling Congress
Scene of Extra Speed
by individuals.

CINCINNATI. o.. March Sex
pert bowling characterized today
doubles and singles in the American
Bowling congress tournament here
as Mort Lindsay and ]. Porto Of
New Haven, Conn. by rolling 1882
went into third place in the doubles
and an hour later Lindsay bowled
himself into tenth place in the sin
giles with Gel.
Shortly after these two teams had
finished G. Stewart and 6. Moses of
Toledo. made a total Of .267 in the
doubles and are now in fourth place.
LinJsay's bowling was sensation
al and his wonarful work in the
singles and doubles MANAGED TO
overcome his rather mediocre show
ing with his five men team, and he
succeeded in establishing himself i'm
second place in the all events with
1921.
Teams from Cleveland, Column
bus, Beaver Falls. Findlay, Reading,
O.. jamestown, Peoria, Chicago.
Louisville. Terre Haute. Akron and
Detroit bowled on the two five men
teams shifts tonight.
Lindsay and Porto by going into
third place and Stewart and Moses
i'm taking fourth place in the dou-
bles. forced Doeherman and Farnan
of Fort Wayne entirely out of the
list of ten leaders.
+. Farnan of Fort Wayne is third
in the standing for all events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

ably in the past few weeks. by rea-
son OF injuries to various members
of the team. Goshen should be
able to survive the struggle with
little difficulty.
South Bend. with the advantage
Of home floor, a home crowd, and
all the confidence i'm the world. will
meet comparatively easy opponent
in the first round. say the dopesters.
Michigan City was twice defeated by
Laporte. and Laporte was twice de-
feated by South Bend. so. according
70 geometry-South Bend will win.
Mishawaka will probably beat
Milford, having played in the local
gym before. and also having en-
gagged more in big time" games
Whether Kakarusa or Atwood win
in their game will make little differ
ence. since Mishawaka will. in all
probability, settle the matter on the
second round.
Bourbon will face Etna Green
and should. according TO forecasts,
take the winning end of the score
when the teams meet Friday even
ing. Elkhart will go down to de-
feat before LapOrte or Plymouth,
as the case may be. il is believed
South Bend should have little diff
Guilty in downing Goshen, and Mish-
awake. too. should remain for the
semi-fnals.
Locals Expect Scrap.
Laporte is dOped 10 beat Bourbon
that is, unless Plymouth takes
LapOrte's place from the start
South Bend. having shown superb
GRITTY over Mishawaka, will also sur
vive 10 the finals, declare the fans
The final scrap will not be 2
walk-away by any means. but South
Bend should be able to take the
championship with a lead, while
not large, will at least be sufficient
to remove all doubt as 10 which Is
the better team.
Now, go ahead and place your
money-Out don't dun us il you
lose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
"PING" B0DIE ADDED
TO N. Y. AMERICAN LIST

NEW YORK. March S-The New
York American league BASEBALL club
completed a triangular deal today
which added Frank CPing") Bodie
TO the team as an outhelder Bodie
was obtained from the Philadelphia
Athletics i'm exchange for George
Burns. first baseman OF the Detroit
Americans. whom the local club
purchased for cash in order 20 put
the deal through.
The Yankees have been trying
for some time TO strengthen their
outheld by the addition of a hard
hitting player and had hoped to
obtain Walker from the Athletics
Mgr. Mack, however. desired to
keep the latter. whom he secured
from the Boston Americans as part
Of the deal whereby McInnis went
90 the Red SoX. The necessity of
obtaining another first baseman TO
replace McInnis, brought about the
purchase Of Burns and his delivery
10 the Athletics as a part of the
deal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
CORBY HALL IS
AN EASY WINNER
Conservation of Energy Marks
Triangular Meet Between
Notre Dame Halls.
by Chas. W call.

Conservation OF energy marked
The victory OF corby over sorin and
Badin in a triangular interhall meet
al Notre Dame Thursday afternoon.
The mcdiOcrity OF the trailing teams
made it unnecessary for the Corby-
ties 10 put forth their best efforts
and they were content 10 gather ir
g. points while Sorin was making
90 and Badin 2S.
The men qualifying iu yesterday S
meet will be eligible for the final
interhal meet next week which is o
decide the intcrhall championship
The summaries.
Summaries Of the meet. Corby.
81. sorin. i. Badin. 2s
f0-yard dash-Won by Sheehan
Co: second, vs.. Hayes CO.: third.
Dooley CO.. fourth. Kennedy CO..
Time. > % seconds.
220-yard dash-Won by Hayes
CO.. second, Kennedy CO.: third
Dooley CO.: fourth. Maher CB).
Time. % As seconds
440-yard dash-Won by Colgan
CO.. second, Dooley &C.. third
Carol 60: fourth. Kennedy OBJ.
Time, So eeconds.
S8O-yard run-Won by HasenOr
CO.; second. Powers CO.; third, Me-
Donough CO.; fourth. Jenney CD
and O'Connor 50 tied Time. 2:24.
One-mile run-Won by Jeuney
CB): second. O'Connor CS). third.
Powers CO; fourth. McDonoUgE
CO. Time, min. "a sec
40-yard low hurdles-Won by
Hayes Cs); second. Maher OBJ;
third. Kennedy OBJ; fourth. Dool ~
&C.. Time 3 3-5 sec.
4O-yard high hurdles-Won by
Kennedy OBJ: second. Hayes (S);
third. White &C.; fourth. Walsh
(B) Time. 1-5 sec.
High jump-Woa by Bergman
(S); second. O'Shea &C.; third
Kennedy CD, Jolly Co, and Dooley
CO. tied Height II. 2 in.
Pole vauit-Won by Maloney CS);
second. Hayes CS) White Co AMI
Kennedy tB) tied. Height Q #.
Shot put-WOn by Dooley CO.;
second. Hayes CO; third, Kennedy
(B) fourth, Kelly CS). Distance.
50 IT.. 8 in
Broad iump-Won by Kemp OBJ :
second. Hayes &C.; third, Kennedy
OBJ: fourth. O'Shea CO. Distance.
20 IT.. ID in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
EXPERT PANE CLEANERS
BUY TOO MANY BUCKETS

NEW YORK, March S.-Sealskin
coats by night and wigdow-cleaners'
overalls by daytime proved such a
contrast as 10 result in the undoing
Of two clever New York thieves who
are being held on the charge of jew
elry robberies amounting TO APP
proximately $4,000.
The men gained easy access to eX-
elusive homes by processing 10 be
expert window cleaners. They
bought too many pairs Of OVeralls
too many buckets from the same
dealers.
And. according TO the history OF
window-cleaners. they dressed too
we'll and spent too much money on
Broadway at nishts-that is, too
much for windOw-cleaners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
CAPT. SABO is SURE
OF VICTORY TODAY

The tan and blue" athletes
are confident that they will be
the winners of the sectional
tourney held at the local Y. NJ.
e. A. today and tomorrow
When asked for their opinion
every man was confident Of VIC
tory. Capt. Sabo made the re-
mark. with a horse shoe
mile away and a black cat in
each mans pocket. victory would
be certain
Smith and Mohn said We will
beat every team 10y 10 points.
Waters thought south Bend.
once well under way. would
never be stopped until they had
won the state championship.
Award remarked that with
proper backing the locals would
sail through she meet undefeat-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
Here's Tournament Dope

That the South Bend team will
represent this section when the
state high school basketball tourna-
ment comes off at Bloomington
next week is a settled fact in the
minds Of local fans, and dope based
on past performances seems to in
dictate the same team as the prob
able winner of the championship fo-
this territory.
South Bend has played Il games
during the past season. Of which 10
were won and four were lost. An
derson, which is not included in
Rochester also in another tourney.
took One-on their home floor, and
Mishawaka won one game by a mar
row margin-also on their home
floor.
A look at the schedule. as an
nounced by the state associa ton.
leads TO the following:
Bourbon will win out over New
Carlisle in the opening battle at 9
O'Clock today it seems. Bourbon
has several advantages in material
for her team, coaching and the like
Etna Green likewise will prObably
win over Wanatah, although dope
on both these games is necessarily
uncertain i'm South Bend.
Elkhart, who plays Interlaken NJ
II O'Clock. is slated by the fans 20
come out victor since Elkhart put
up a game fight against South Bend.
and Interlaken, according TO the
statement Of the coach. has a poor
team, since it was at first decided
not 70 play in the tournament this
year.
Big Battle Slated.
The Laporte- Plymouth game is
to be a battle royal, it is believed.
The result of this game is pretty
much in doubt. Both teams are
scrappers and both are used 10
cramped floors, so will be equally
at a disadvantage on the big gym
here. Laporte has played here.
however. and their slight advantage
may mean the game.
Nappanee has suffered consider
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
LOSES PART OF SAVINGS
WHEN "R0LL" Is WASHED

FREEPORT. H. March S.-Dis-
trust in banks caused Charles H.
Crane. 20 years old, 10 nearly lose
his LIES savings He had $3.50 IN
currency pinned 70 a shirt he sent
10 a Chinese laundry. Missing the
money he hurried 10 the celestiaTs
establishment where he received his
shirt nicely laundered-minus the
money. Investigation By police dis
closed fragments OF the bills in a
washing machine All but 500 Of
the money was recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL WINS.

The ST. Joseph school basketball
team defeated the Hill Tops Thurs
day night 8 10 10 in "a game that
was featured by fast and rough
playing by both teams. Daley was
the star Of the contest caging five
baskets and one foul. Banome also
played good game shooting two
ringers. For the Hill Tops. Milten-
burg was the star with four baskets
TO his credit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
CLAIMS HE ALIENATED
HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS
international News Service

SYRACUSE. y. Y, March s. -
A jury i'm supreme court here has
awarded Mrs. Mary Greene a judg-
ment Of $4,000 against her brother
in-law. Oryille n. Greene. prom
iuent business men of this city. for
the alienation of the affections OF
her husband. Harry w Greene The
plaintiff claimed that Orville H.
Greene had separated her husband
from her and had him confined i'm
am institution. Mrs Greene is a
well known Cincinnati woman. Her
name before marrying Greene was
Mrs Mary T.. Harrington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
GEORGETOWN BASEBALL
SCHEDULE.

WASHINGTON. March s. - The
1918 baseball schedule OF George
town university. announced today
includes Navy at Annapolis. April
20, Lafayette at Easton Pa. May
10. and Mount 81. Joseph college at
Washington. April Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
HAYS XISITS ILLINOIS G-O-P.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March S.
VIII II. Hays. chairman Of the re-
publican national com mittee left
here late tonight for Chicago for
conferences with republicans Of
Illinois. He stated that Gov. Low
den and other state officials would
meet him i'm Chicago and that a
suggestion IL western headquar-
tiers be OPEN i'm Chicago in the
near future would be discussed. Mr..
Hays VIII return 20 Indianapolis
Monday and probably viii 90 to
Washington soon afterWard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

A letter q telephone word - nevsboy
agent will bring tn News Times 20 your door
every morning with It's news tho world its
plee market reports splendid and its
numerous exclusive news ana ItsFary features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
WISCONSIN CAPTURES
CONFERENCE REMNANT

MADISON. Wis, March S.-Wis-
consin won the western conference
basketball championship tonight by
defeating Northwestern. % TO 10.
Minnesota is now in second place,
while Northwestern Is third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME TO
YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP

I EFT him know what home
folk are thinking and doing.
Let him see that He is re-
membered in a thousand ways.
Give him the daily contact with the
hundred activities of men, women
and children at home who are do
ing their share to back him up in
his contribution to Liberty'S cause.
Send him The South Bend
News-TimeS, wherever he happens
to be-whether at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, at Louisville, KY; Hat
tieSburg, Miss, or any other of the
training camps in the United
States.
A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address,
will do the WOrk-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance Of
some man who, however busy he
is in the exaCting duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Hopes to Write Photoplays
fo the Editor Of Woman,s paac,

Dear Madam-Msybe l can be added to
been my ambition to write motton-pirture
apply OF write Tor such Information? Also.
10 whom could I sell them. I hope YOU will
uven the spark of hope which burns way
down in my ambition.
Thanking you for any advice given. and
may. say your column certainly beats all
others HOPEFUL.
Thank you very much for the compli-
ment. | am glad you like the column
You will be received very cordially by
motion-picture corporations il you have
new and original ideas for photoplays.
Tor new writer's are much in demand for
this work. The photoplay magazines pub
hsh list Of flm companies and their
Addresses, Write your play In any form
THAT Is clear and will express your
meaning and send IL TO one OF these
coinpanies. There is no one person q,
sell ideas to. They will be bought by the
evaporation IL they are good | certainly
wish you success in this enterprise. You
have wide field and should succeed IL
YOU keep at ". Don't ever lose your
hope Remember that what one COM
pany does not like another company may
buy. II may be a long time before you
hear from your manuscript the first time
YOU send IL away, but don't worry about
Il for at least a mentk after you send IL.
n Sometimes takes long time 20 decide
on manuscript If your ambition Is
strong enough you viii win out. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
REBUFFS WON'T STOP KNITTING.
DECLARES RED CROSS LEADER
Mrs. Walter Thomson Dis.
counts Stories That Soldiers
Do Not Wear Garments
Sent Over There
Attacks Assertion by Major NJ.
S. Boehm, Canadian, He
Never Saw Man in Active
Service With Sweater

Tn SPITE of various rehufrs. women
will keep on knitting just as they
have been knitting for the last two
years. only more so.
And in spite of the fact that every
now and again some man will rise up
and tell them that there is no need for
The article they knit. that machine made
sweaters and socks are better. and that
they are using up all the wool that
should be used for other things.
Keep on knitting, and tell any idle
woman you see to get to work Is the
brief command given out by Red Cross
Headquarters here in Philadelphia,
through Mrs. Walter Thomson.
Major NJ. S. Boehm Of the Canadian
army. is quoted as having said that
nearly all the articles knit ny hand are
not needed by soldiers in active sery-
ice: that he had never seen a soldier in
active service wearing a sweater, and
mad not been able to find a soldier who
had ever seen soldier in active service
wearing sweater; that no soldier
would wear a knit abdominal hand
which would be a nest for vermin: that
the only use in the army he had ever
seen knit wristlet put to was to draw
II over rife to keep the dust out of its
working parts. Stockings. said Ma ior
boehm are the only hand-knit goods
winch are of any use to the soldier.
Against these assertions of Major
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
SEVEN -YEAR-O BOY
SEWS FOR RED CROSS
Nephew of Rear Admiral Sims
Operates Machines at Gar.
ment Factory

The seven-year-old nephew of Rear
Admiral Sims, commanding the naval
forces of the United States in foreign
waters, has gone in for war work.
sewing on garments for the refugees
of France and Belgium at the America
Red Cross volunteer factory No. 1 at
1875 Market street.
The boy, Shirley Newltn the son of
Major and Mrs. James Newlin. OF Haver-
ford, is nov quite an expert operator
a the motor-power sewing machines
and buttonholers at the Red Cross fac
tory. and is doing much in aiding the
work of producing pinafores and petit
coats for the children of Europe who
nave been driven from their homes by
the Germans.
Like his father and two older brothers
who are both in the Government service.
and his distinguished uncle. the boy
wears a unifolm--that of sailor
The work at the Red Cross factory.
organized and directed by Mrs. Grcn-
Vi le Dodge Montgomery. is progressing
rapidly. the third shipment Of finished
garments having been sent to the divi-
sional warehouse Of the organization yes
terday The shipment consisted of forty
cases of garments for the Belgians.
The volunteer operators on the ma
chimes are nowAat work on clothing for
the destitute children abroad, having set
their goal for September I at 5000 gar
ments; 5000 pinafores and as many gray
flannel pettiCOatS. Aside from the dAy
workers, forces of expert factory girls
operate the machines in the plant four
nights week.