davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
CO-OPERATORS WOULD JOIN
FEDERATION OF LABOR


Managers of cooperative, farmer
owned creameries of Minnesota are
taking up the question of whether or
not to join the American Federation
of Labor, and whether or not the re-
sponsibilities and benefits are such as
to warrant such action. The matter
was launched at district unit meet
ing of the Minnesota Creamery Oper-
ators & Managers Association at
Litchfeld, and the other district units
are requested to take up the ques-
ton. It will come up for decision at
the Creamery Managers State Con-
vention in st. Paul. 1t is said by
some supporters Of the idea that
farmers and laborers are closer to-
gether than they have ever been be-
fore and that this alliance with Or
ganized labor might be helpful.
"ONCE A MEMBER, ALWAYS
A MEMBER" NEW SLOGAN
Otto Tehven, recently elected to the
State Board of Directors of the Min
nesota State Union, American So
ciety of Equity has come out strongly
for new policy that would do away
with the nuisance of annual dues, and
swell the membership of the society
to several times it's present SIZE. He
advocates the plan of retaining all
members, in other words, granting
life membership to candidates upon
the payment of the initiation fee, and
believes this would greatly strengthen
the society.
at does not mean that people are
not good members just because they
happen to let slip the time for paying
their dues, yet under our present
Equity plan we exclude all who are
in arrears for membership from the
benefits of the society,"" said Mr.. Teh-
ven the other day. He continued:
eve want to build a gratr Equity
organization to act as the educational
force in sustaining our Equity, bust
ness organizations, but so long as we
annually throw out of the society a
large number of people who were once
interested enough to join, we can not
grow. Let us keep our good members,
and give them something to rally to
by welcoming them to our midst.
annual dues are exactea from
members as a means of financing the
society. A much better way would
be to let the prosperous cooperative
that have sprung from
the American Society of Equity, sus-
tain the society financially. I know
of several organizations that would
be glad to do so, including the Farm
crs' Terminal Packing Company, the
Equity COOPERATIVE Exchange, the
Cooperative Wholesale Society, and
others"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
BRENTWOOD BOYS IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Sunday, Sept. %, about 500 a. M.
four Plentywood boys, Clarence Ford
Clarence Mccoy, Dalis Matkin and
Harold Anderson left for a hunting
trip. Young Ford was at the wheel.
and as they rounded the bend near
Antelope the car struck rock, turn,
ing turtle. Ford, Mccoy and Mat
kins were thrown clear of the car, but
Anderson who was sleeping fell with
the car across his chest, and has a
cracked collar bone as the result of
the accident. Harold is up and able
to be about again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
NEIGHBORLY SPIRIT SHOWN
BY OUTLOOK FARMERS

The neighbors and friends of Mar.
tin Lundeen are all on the job, doing
their best to help him rebuild the
barn, which was destroyed by light
ming several weeks ago, with the re-
suit that the new barn is almost com
pleted. 1t is this neighborly spirit
and cooperation CT one friends in a
community which has made this part
OF Montana one Of the best places to
live in the world. ~ .2I~9
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
F'ue Leading Buttcrs
IN Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pinch hitter.
AMERICAN LEACUE

the favorte of the fifth race at five
and halls furlongs. romned bon,e
just as. he pleased for Lyke. A ter
rlhc plunge was made on c. j. Quinns
Caubeen, which finished third Walk
the Plank, long shot. got the place.
The sixth race fell to Entilade, M. l..
Schwartz,s four-year- old Bat flly, but
1t took the best horsemanship at tho
command of Johnny Lotus to save the
day, for Passing Shower, a long shot
ridden by A. johnson, was coming like
an express train at the end. El6n
Queen, back to the races after long
lay OIL. went away a; the start rs if in
tent on spread cagling the field. but
stopped to nothing at the head of the
stretch and was lucky to save the show
money.
The opening dash of five furlongs for
two year-old tillies went to W. r. Goes
Masked Dancer, which was backed from
Z to to to |. Masked Dancer, Thcl-
ma f., Wendy and Violet Tip got most
of the play.
j. F. Sweeny's aged geldng. Iauberk,
which was favorite for the second event
at q m'lc, ptoved one of the best in
vestments of the meeting. as there was
never any doubt from start to finish
that he was pounds the best of the
field of dozen three year-olds and up
ward that answered the bugle
McCrann, who had the leg up and
who drew an outside position, raced
away quickly and placed his mount be-
hind Ballast, the early pacemaker, go
ing arouna the first turn. Phil Mus
grave, who rode his first race of three
seasons Che was only reinstated last
week), decided to rate Ballast in front
and the main bunch of the field drew
up shortly after hitting The back
stretch. 1t looked for moment as if
McCrann might be caught in pocket,
but he was on the alert and picking an
opening, iammed through between Bal
last and the fence before the halfway
was reached.
That move cinched the race. Mus
grave kept Ballast moving all the way
and the pair soon lost the others. but
it was evident that Haubcrk was only
gallopng where Ballast was doing his
very best Hauberk won under a
strong pull through the last sixteenth
III the commendable time of 1:37 As.
Ballast got the place quite as easily.
Tailor Maid another long shot. fin
ished third.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Lion dor Sets
Record for the
Seneca Stakes
Victory Is Costly to Clark,
Who Is Forced to Bid
$5,5O5 to Retain Colt
By w. J. Macbeth

SARATOGA, Aug. lip. A. Clarks
three year-old chestnut colt, Lion
Dor, which made such Citing come
back in the six furongs dash that
opened the current meeting, won the
Seneca Selling Stakes of $4,000, the
feature of to-day's> racing card. This
was sprint of six furlongs for three
ycar-olds, and though the winner was
especially fancied at . to he was
forced to hang up a new record for the
event
Lion D'Or rAced the quarters
in 10 "a, which is only two tifths of
for the distance, which was established
lilo % at last years meeting.
Wholesale scratching somewhat mu-
tilated the class Of she field that was
expected to try conclusions for this
particular prize-Lord Brighton and
st. Quentin being among those that
refused to accept the issue and it
was expected that Lion Dor might
have d practical walk-ovcr. But such
was not the case by any means.
Lion Dor raced out to the front and
set the pace all the way, but Mrs. c. W.
Starr's Rapid Day was up to rafting
effort and kept right after the pace
maker all the way. Rapid Day hung on
gamely all the way through the stretch
and made Lion Dor extend himself.
Cromwell Fails to Last
1t looked for time as if Cromwell.
the long shot of the field of six, would
crowd into the money, but his feet be-
gan to burn up on him toward the end,
and in the last fifty yards ne pulled al
most to walk despite Schuttinger's
heartiest efforts K. T. Wilson, in. s
Thistledon. which came with q rush at
the end. was able to get up in time to
take the show money.
The victory, however. was not all
peaches and cream for Clark. The
winner was entered for $2.10O Sam
Lewis bid up Lion Dor to $500. Then
r. l.. Miller took a hand and carried
the price to $500. The stable retained
the colt for $500.
The Starr colors, however, were car
ried TO victory by the imported War
Zone in the fourth race. or Hoosick
was figured a good thing and backed
E.lmendorf and Kashmir were also
heavily played, as was also kalitan.
The last named had all the early
foot and opened up q commanding
lead, which Lyl.e held until the head
of the stretch. Here Kalitan began to
reel under the pace. War Zone, Ell
mendorf and Kashmr. which had laid
off the carly pace, now tooh a hand and
vent after the pacemaker, War Zone
coming 20 the outside. This one
proved much the best of the three and
won handiiy 4nough. tlmendorf was
second and Kashmir third.
Woodtrap finished cut very strong
after terribly weak ride on the part
ot Erickson. Woodtrap got Off among
The first flight, but Erickson hesitated
about going through an opening to the
outside and was soon uenned in against
the rail. He had to take up through
out the backstretch until he was alb
solutely last. trailing the big field and
thirty lengths out Of it. Erickson had
to race around the entire field and at
The end was running over them all
This is one that viii bear watching
next time.
George Peterson's Beck and Call.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Champion Wins
Six-ROurad Bout
In PIliladel pl'ia
$4,000 Pay $4,000 to See
Lightweight Carnival
Dundee Defeats yelling

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ll.--All at
tendance records for open air boxing
in Philadelphia were shattered at the
pbllies Park tonight when Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion of the
world. clearly demonstrated that he
was master Of Irish Patsy Cline, of
New York Of q siN-round bout
CEne's blows were invariably wild.
hut or the occasions they landed they
made an impression. Early in the bout
Cline hit Leonard with a right ana
the champions left eye showed SIGNS
Of having stopped the punch This
was the only mark he bore at the finish
Of the combat.
Leonard scored heavily with left
aud right Uppercuts at close quarters
Right swings by the champion opened
A cash above one Of Cline's eyes in
the third round.
Promoters Norman Taylor and Bobby
Gunnis announced that the receipts for
the show Of five lightweight bouts cx-
ceeded $4,000. This is a new record
for opeu air boxing IN Philadelphia
surpass ue even the figures cf the
Benny Lconard-Johnny kilbane fight at
highcr prices two years ago As near
~ the attendance could be estimated,
.c1.000 persons s~w the lightweights ex-
change punches.
Johnny Dundee, Of Nov York, de-
iea.ed Joe yelling. of Chicago. in
hurricane bout that was so close that
the sixth round decided the winner.
Dundees hooked his left to Welling's
head often enough in the first round
to Offset Welling's aggressiveness
Action bristled in the second period.
yelling connected with a straight left
that shot Dundee's head back and also
broke up the Jumping Italian bounding
from the ropes.
The third canto was d spicy yelling
session The Chcagoan drove Dundee
n the ropes with left hooks and a
right cross. in the first exchange
against the ropes Yelling landed
heavily TO Durdee's head with right
hook. The second exchange oil punches
saw Yelling knock the courtplaster
from Dundee's left eye. WelNng's
right hooks aad uppercuts dazed Dun
dee in the fourth.
Dundce's seconds announced that
;he New Yorker broke his left hand
N the second round, but he showed
no signs Of when he stood toe to
zee and exchanged punches with Well
ing in the last round til the bell
ended hostii-5es.
In the first hout, Joe Benjamin. light
weight champion Of the Pacific Coast,
defeated al Thompson. of Cincinnati,
in SIX rounds. After the first round
the fight was one-sided Benjamin had
Thompsoa bleeding from the mouth
and weak from body punches. Ben
lsmin is mana -ed by Billy Gibson, who
also managed .o0rard. While Leonard
vas cut West recently he met Benja-
min. tark k.rr to him AID Lad
Gi0soH bring a East
Jotrar lea.ev. Of Philadelphia. east
y ealea Eddie Morgan, OF England.
- the.r siv-rau1G bout Nealey had
he better of every round and should
have knocser out his opponent at any
time aftes tae second stanza.
Harry Pierce. Of Brooklyn. won his
bout wiz Charley White, o. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Newark Takes Dual Bill
from Toronto, 5-:3}, 2-1

Newark took double header from
Toronto yesterday, winning the first
game to 3 and the second to /.
John Paul Jones did the Iron Man
stunt for Toronto. but was beaten in
both games. Dick McCabe pitched
Newark to victory in the first game,
allowing but four scattered hits
Denkc, d Brooklyn professional,
played in right field for Newark. and
put up good game. In the first CON
test Denke got two hits in four times up.
The scores:
~ Ne"ark-First game. r. II Il
Newark ..-...- 0 0 0 0 o s-5 6 ;
Toronto. 0 : e-3 /
batteries McCabc and Brusgy. Jones
and Sa nj. berg-
Second game Y II
Ne Nh l.S..........- b y u y % x-2
Ieil'ClrtV ..--...-.~ 0 y q I'll {.
Han II ttrsts s-c@aH and Ait 1la.n. .Tafres And
Dntsle.
~ .lers.y City p r. L
Btusf-y CSily .~.., . " y Il o-N
Ia at---r'i Ati.ssn md {, n aJ. I,ia-Ifn lis
Ind ElIidgiifH
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

won the National Rife Association In
dividual pistol match at 25-yard range
with score OF 2s6 In the small bore
match. l.ooo-yard sweepstakes. 22-
calibre. J. H. Miller Of Bucyrus. Ohio,
finished first. making score Of 90 ou.
Of possible 100 ". Il. Richards.
winner Of the Leech cup, was second
WITH the excellent score Of 90.
he junior reantry match was won
b. Marjorie T. Kinder. Of Bridgeport.
Conn. winner Of the national indoor
champ pionghip. who had scc~e OF 81
out Of possible 100. She shot with a
y pound rife -longer than she is tall.
ne girl recently won the junior ma
tioaal championship for consecutive
bull's-eyes with score Of 85.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
,9IacA Buvs Up Team:
;gns Newark Pitcher

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. H. Manager
Connie Mack. Of the pAilade phia
sHe.iears. announced tonight that he
bad purchased the right to the entire
playing personnel Of The Atlanta club
OF the Southern Association. He
already has p.>ked nine of the players
70 report To him at the close OF the
Southern Association season on Sep
tewber T.
Mac also announced the purchase of
and Pitcher RommeM, Of the Newark
International League club. Zinn and
Rommel viii report on September l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

station team was third. with total Of
532.
The scores Of the two winners were:
Team No. 2, score at 500 yards. 27O.
at 1000 yards, 266; total, 536.
Team No. !, score at SO 0yards, 283
at 1000 yards, 253 total. 536
The Great Lakes .eam was leading
in this match until the .ast shot was
fired Had r. A. Szymanski made a
bulls eye h. would have brought vi
tory to this team. He placed shot
square!a IL 4 buil's-oye, bu; OF tn
wrong target Being absorbed in his
work, he did not notice that he drew
a bead on the target of tae man shoot
ing next 20 him. and lost the match for
his team
A. P. Lane, Of the Norfolk Rife Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Marine Teams Tie
For First HOnOrs
I'm Caldwell Shoot

CALDWELL, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
United States Marine Corps teams No.
| and No. 2 finished in tie here to-
day in the enlisted mems team match
IN the national championship rife
shoot. Each team scored total Of
13o points. First prize was won by
leam No. 2, it making the best score
in the l,00O-yard range shoot. This
event was the feature of strong
card. The Great Lakes naval training
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
The Point Scores
McLOJ vs.. DAVIS-JOHNS
First Set

McLoughlinB Bundy-
Davis-Johns-
0 l-22-4
Second Set
McLorghlin- Bundy--
Davis-Johns---
6 3 6 20 442 3 1-4s-7
Third SCI
McLough him -Bundy-
Davis-J Johns
4-ss-6
Fourth Set
Nc Loughlin Bundy-
Davis-,1ohns---
. 8 = o-s2-4
W1LLIAMs-W ..sHnURN vs.. kUMAGAE-
THROCKMOR1ADN
First Set
Williams sWashburn--
,<,,nss,o 4Tn nrao,4 ,.,du 4-so-o
? 1-2s-4
Williams Washburr-
Kuma gaze Throcl1morton-
I 6-s5-e
Third Set
Williams Washburn---
Kumag ga eThrockmorton-
1-ao-l
Fourth Set
Williams w a shbLrn--
5-5l-S
huma gae ae-'rhrockmorton-
. 5 s-45-6
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
australian Cup Players
Get Into Action Today
brookes and Patterson, Newport Winners, to Oppose
Conquerors of kumagae and Throckmorton-
Both First Round Matches Decided in Four Sets
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE doubles championship
lawn tennis tournament began this
te FAMOUS Old Longwood Cricket Club Chestnut HILL
IN the draw The of thstournament
ID OF Philadelphia Vincent
champions in the challenge Friday the title
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Reds B,y Another Llavsy

NASHVILLE. Terra. Aup~ IL The
CInninnuti National Lt:agpn Baseball
Club hrs purchased outhetlel "a,
Duncan from thn Birmingham South el,,
AssocM ION Cinh DuncaA. WHO hes
been bx tliuy above the 500 marx. lei.
mere to o. 10 .ioin thu National
I.euo.nn lpAdeNs
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Niya America Brings $4,000

PARIS. KY, Aug. 11-Viva Amer
lea, widely known race horse, mas been
sold by her owner, Charles T. Worth
ingtou, OF Danville, KY, to s. X
Nichols o. this city, for a reported
nrlce % S10N0O.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
" t7sa Virginia Clam, Returns

MORGANTOV'N, W. Va, Aug IL
Tir biggesa man whD has hnnu on a
West Virginia University fup1ball
squad IN two dHcathss will return this
fall. H. is ". y. Rhnd4H, o. Point
Muriun, VIM w.sighH 240 pounds and is
six fnes seven inches in helghy.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
international League
GAMES TODAY

Toronto at Newark
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore
Binghamton at Reading.
ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Rochester, 2; Jersey City. 0.
Newark, ); Toronto. 3 GstD.
Newark. ,: Toronto, l (2dD.
baltimore. ); Buffalo. (1stO.
Buffalo, 8; Bait, E ed. 10 in3.
B;ngh'ton,.l; Reading, Qst).
Bingh'tn, 0; R'd'g, 5 ed. in.).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W. l.. Pc. W. L. Pc
Bmorc. II IS .o8s Bing't'n SO 81 1892
Toronto II l3 .623 Roch'r AZ "a .423
Buffalo. 80 is .56S J.City II SO 1873
Newark. 56 So sos Il ding. "a II 1924
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Levinskv Wins Slow Bout

Battling Levinsky outpointed Clay
Turner in an undressing eight-round
boxing contest at the Armory A. A. of
Jersey City, last night
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

He watched for his openings like a
hawk, and he very frequently timed his
shots so as to stick the ball at Throck-
morton's feet as the latter came rush
ing in for the net position. Kumagae
was also caught out Of position in this
manner by the cool and meth odical
" sShburn. But Williams himself. the
player who has thrilled so many gal
leries by his marvellous ability to take
the ball at his feet and half volley it
back for an ace. was caught Just as
many times in this position by Ku-
magae.
he Japanese was more unsteady
than | have seen him for the last few
weeks, but that is partly because he
took far more chances than ordinarily
fall to his lot. He was constantly rush
ing the net, and although his earning
shots were brilliant, his errors were
more numerous than usual. Throck-
morton played some remarkable bril-
lant tennis, making sensational gets"
and smashing in spectacular fashion,
and he was bit steadier than usual
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

fui 49, FOR HIRE. passenger: care.
1i''er; So an hour. Plaza 643s
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Summit Tires
AUTOMOBILES FOX RENT

VIC NJ. Private Renting Service. 112
sates '-u ST. Circle 2s09. Reasonable
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Raci11gg Z Sum aries
NNuAlo.a Naceiraca. Augusi
'NEA.OE1a ElActsracA. august I
NEAIHER CinLnY. TRACK EhsI

rounding BbiH-c,fs Wcn'.y Mxsacl Ds
hasAssi Dancer Lard s,rh,i.u liz pa, 10
".1- "Ar p'ri.-y IL .'-e1ys. Wssidins CAT.
hAi &c e1rn~s Ntsitls Elnsy.; diis ~
14{5 sAcuNr RAcE-rc. rArce- -yecs-ol,i.
Is. A. Start g1ai vpn easilg
. = -. i--sLl-.-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

eaSs Looking ns
maj sixteenth Elm irda a Ter turning ~ s ' ""-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12

Walk Tie Hmm IIdten Snip. Nitian ,-1i
Beck and Call racsi Midlan into suhrrissien
iIaNk ran very good race. Caul~esi. ii rsriv.
tretch ''''
III SMITH RACE-rlfE SALEM HANDICAP.
added Sia farlonsr Tine. l.Il star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-07
RETURNING ALASKANS FAIL TO ARRIVE WITH
 WHAT THEY STARTED
The Unofficial Wet Squad" Seems to Be More Efficient Than Any Official Dry
 Squad.

The returning Alaskan who can run the gauntlet and get by these days with any wet goods for his own use and few friends is as rare as an Alaska iceworm in the middle of June in a rose patch. Moreover, it is not the official dry squad either that gets the wet goods, but persons who are apparently on the watch for such things and who al low nothing to escape.
 Ordinary trunks and grips, which have passed official inspection, with just few drinks carefully tucked away in the bottom, have been open cd and the "wets" carefully extract ed. without disturbing anything or leaving a trace One Alaskan even hit upon the happy scheme of lock ing his trunk with Yale lock, but that did not keep it from being op- ened and a neat package extracted, after it had safely passed inspection On more than one occasion returning Alaskans have invited a few friends to their rooms, after returning, only to find on opening their baggage that the most important item was missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-07
RETURNED SHRINER TO
 EXECUTE NEW DANCES
 AT FUNCTION TONIGHT

The new Camouflage one-step and American Fox Trot, as danced ir France and England will be demon strated by Noble John J. Wcodard of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club, who has just returned after sixteen months in the front line trenches of France, at the semi monthly informal dance by the local Mystic Nobles this evening at the Rosselle Studio beginning at nine o'clock.
 Special music for the event will be furnished by artists on the drums, piano and violin and sundry viands, gathered from an oasis, will De served by the camel tanners These functions are for Nobles and their ladies. The former may invite a Mason and ladies The clubs new weird and grotesGue emblems have been put up, the dance floor primed to the limit and the genuine unex- celled Shrine social spirit will mani fest itself as usual.
 The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine contemplate giving a big dance and show on July 4th-an event that Will eclipse in grandeur and magni- ficence any of the past public so- cial functions under the auspices of these worldfamed fun-makers who wear the little red fez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-07
THE POSITION OF A COWARD.

The attitude of former Delegate Wickersham 1h as the representative people of Alaska by wire pulling majority in Congress, and through legal technicalities instead of submitting the question l7 the people who are be represented is un-Amerlcah unworthy of a free country and fitting only in q
 game" of personal, practical politics. In no other country than easy going America would any man have the consummate nerve to propose such thing In Canada or Great Britain he who would suggest it would be hooted and hissed to his hole &@
 The Empire does believe the people of Alaska will tolerate scheme. It does not believe the Re- publicans in Congress will be party to it.
 Here we have a who only claims that the last election practically standof. Since that election took place hundreds of vigorous young men, scores of them Alaskan and many of them Alaskan born, have returned from service where they sacrificed their time and rsked their lives for their country. They left of their fellows in new-made graves in France and at the endorsements. They Alaskans all The other day 150 of them marched in Juneau parade. Not of them voted at the last election. Everyone of them will be stituent of Alaskas Representative in Congress Fate has decreed them chance to assist in making choice of their representative. But Wickersham is afraid to take chance. He seeks to deny them an opportunity to express preference in the matter He proposes to organize and wire pull for himself irrespective of what may be their wishes in the premises.
 The position is that of a coward, a case of "the people be damned; what for peoples opin- ion fssyI ican my way the payroll to