davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
LOG AL NEW S

Mondak arrived in tha.lity Friday and
home Monday
Mrs. Jack Mckee hi for Denver.
Colo. the last Of last week 70 spend
some time visiting with her sister:
Messrs. Christ Lund and Art Tutty
Of Outlook, are in the county seat on
jury duty this week. 1
Miss Gerda Christensen was con-
fined to her home this week with an
attack of tonsilitis. She is much bet
ter at this writing:
Miss Gertie Reuter-, who has been
quite i'll, is recovering nicely at her
home in this city, which will be good
news to her many friends.
Miss Clara T. Holland went to
Scobey Saturday to play with the
Bruce orchestra for a dance there that
evening" returning Monday morning.
Mrs. Freeburg, chief operator in the
local telephone office, was called to
Wolf Point the first of the week on
account of the death of her little
niece. ..-.
Roy and C. C. johnson entertained
at six o'clock dinner at the West
Cafe Saturday night and a theatre
party afterwards. There were about
twelve guests present:
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Tang enter
tanned the Misses Mertie Criderman,
Miss Ida Christensen and Alice Mel
quist at a 500 o'clock dinner party
at her home Sunday.
Only one marriage license was is
sued this week from the Clerk of
Courts office in Plentywood, being
that of Fred Jensen and Elizabeth
Christensen, both of Dagmar.
Frank Mueller, local manager of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co., made a trip to Ante
lope the first of the week and return
ed Wednesday on the speeder:
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tucker enter
tanned number of friends one night
this week at Progressive Whist.
Three tables We're in play, the first
prize being won by Mr.. Zimmerman
and Geo. Rowley drawing the BOBBY
prize. An excellent lunch was served
at midnight.
The Degree of Honor gave a card
party Tuesday night at the Masonic
hall about ten tables were in play.
There was a lunch served by the la
dies at midnight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
REM Bound Over
to District Court

Poplar Standard: David REM, who
was arrested some time ago upon the
charge of issuing bad checks was
brought to Poplar on Thursday, in
custody of Sheriff Pat Macy for a
preliminary hearing. Upon being
brought before Judge S. C. Moore,
the defendant waived examination
and was bound over to the district
court for trial and bail was fixed at
100000. This was furnished later
in the day and REM will be out of
the county jail pending the date of
his trial before Judge Conner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

l. Y. Lockwood left for Helena Fri
day On business.
Dr. McDaniels came up from Nedi-
cine Lake ~ Saturday:
Mss Frances Daley spent the week
end in :seoaey With friends.
A. s. culliekson made \ trip to &c.,
hey the latter Part of the week.
Atty. Stangland went to Butte Mon
day to look after lega! matters.
Mr.. Chris Lund walked from Out
look Monday to attend the jury:
Chris Peterson and Peter Solberx
walked from Comertown Monday.
Atty. A. C. Erickson went to Medi-
cine Lake Wednesday on legal mat
tiers.
James w. Trower of Outlook trans
acted business here the middle of the
week.
DR.. Gustafson returned home from
Chicago after a two weeks visit last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sindt were in
town Wednesday, calling on their
friends.
Mrs. Linden johnson arrived in the
city Saturday for visit with her
husband
When in Medicine Lake. room and
eat at the Lake Hotel. New manage.
ment. l&-t'
Ed. Hanna. bononza farmer of the
Raymond country. was in Plentywood
Wednesday.
Miss Mable Spohn passed through
P1enty,Sood Saturday enroute to her
home at Scobey.
Miss Alma C. Holland returned to
Madoc Saturday after spending the
week in the city.
R. D. Peterson of Glasgow attend
ed to business matters in Plentywood
the last of the week.
Miss Myrtle Garrison of Saco, Mon
tana. returned here Saturday, after
two weeks visit at home.
Miss Ella Manning is assisting at
the telephone Office this week during
the absence of Mrs. Freeburg.
Prof and Mrs. Frank Houston of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

The Degree of Honor gave a card
party Tuesday night at the Masonic
hall about ten tables were in play.
There was a lunch served by the la
dies at midnight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

Lon Desonia was = visitor in Plen-
tywood today friday, from Dale
view. He made the trip on horse
back. 80, -.
Miss Emma Crone, we'll known
farmer and N. p. L. organizer Of
Whitehall, was in Plentywood on Jury
duty during the week. Miss Crone is
teaching school north of Wolf Point,
in Roosevelt county.
G. V. Deter, census enumerator of
the northeast section of the county,
was in Plentywood Thursday. Mr..
Deter has just completed his work in
this section and has the Redstone dis
trict to finish up next:
John Gysler, of Bromhead, Can,
Carl Gysler Of this city. Mr.. Gysler
had not intended to make but a short
visit but on account of the storm he
is unable to get home which pleases
Carl.
Mrs. Zeidler and Mrs. Babcock en-
CeftalneQ at a ST. FaCr1ck'S party.
Cards and dancing were the main
events of the evening. There were
about so guests present. Mrs. Carl
Peterson received the first prize for
the ladies and Mr.. Coryell received the
first prize for the men. Mrs. Lenfest
and Carl Peterson received the second
prizes.
Mrs. Alfred T. Vollum will enter
tain the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her
home in this city, Saturday, March
goth. All are invited to attend. The
Lutheran Ladies' Aid wishes to an
nounce that the regular meeting day
has been changed from Friday to Sat-
urday, in order that the ladies from
the country may attend more con-
veniently. This fact should be noted
and remembered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
Indian Land Sale of
February rs, 1920

Allotment No. 253, No Mother, NE
IA NE IA of 10-27-50, 40 acres, $1O1S
to C. E. Cunningham.
Allotment No. 1888, Florence LAM
bert, N W1-4 Sc Ia Of 34-28-54, 40
acres $225.OO to Florence Shields.
Allotment No. 295, Yankton, SW Ia
SW Ia of Sec. 12-27-42, 40 acres,
$352.5O to Ole O. Lien.
Allotment No. 247, Plentyhorses
War Club, Sc Ia of sec. 17-28-53,
$4,000, to Oval Haney, Brockton,
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
REV. C00KlNCHAM
TAKES UNTO HIM
SELF A BRIDE
Well Known Scobey Pastor Webs and
Moves to Klamath Falls, Oregon.
REV. BUTTON OBLIGATED

Scobey, March 12.--Revaren:l Il. T.
Cookingham and Miss Sarah Scoie}d
of this city we're united in marriage
Wednesday, evening ut the Methodist
church, the Reverend Button of Red
stone officiating.
Reverend and Mrs. Buckingham
left this city Thursday morning for
klamath Falls, Oregon, where they
will make their future home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

with assistance from the Office Of the
Pioneer Press.
The Dooley Sun is issuing under
difficulties because of the fact that
the entire paper has to be built up
from bottom to the top, but the sub
scribers of that publication will prob
ably get their paper by the latter part
of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
BERT GODFREDSON'S
SALE CALLED OFF
Has Made Other Arrangements
and Will Not Hold Sale.

Mr.. Bert Godfredson, who adj
vertised a sale of livestock and
farm machinery at the Magnus
Danielson farm, p mile south
and 3la miles west Of Dagmar, on
Monday, March %, has called the
sale off and will not hold it as he
has changed his plans and made
other arrangements. The gen.
eral public will please take no.
tice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

WANTED rent small house
with garden plot, close in to bust
ness district. Would prefer fur
nished house. Only two in family.
For information call at Producers
News, Plentywood, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
DOOLEY SUN PRINTED IN
PRODUCERS NEWS OFFICE

Editor Vezina of the Dooley Sun is
publishing the Dooley Sun this week
from the office of the Producers News,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

SPOTS Takes
Scratch Prize
AT Trap Shoot
j. T. Bishop Captures Leg
ON Buermeyer Cup With
Straight String of so

R. L. Spots won the high scratch
prize at the Travers Island traps Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday with
the remarkably high total Of SO out OF
possible 100 targets. sln his way to
the score he made two perfect strings
Of 25 targets each. One was in the
tournament cup and the other %as in
the shoot for the presidents prize.
There was no shoot-off for the high
handicap cup, too many gunners being
in the tie, and the darkness arriving
made it impossible to hold the event.
1t will be decided next Sunday.
The only other shoot in which win
was reported, with the exception of the
usual legs on the weekly events, was
straight string Of so targets that gave
a leg to j. T. Bishop in the Buermeyer
cup event. 1t was one of the few
straight scores that has been made on
the cup this season.
Straight scores were the rule rather
than the exception yesterday. In the
tournament cup contest they were
made by II. B. Knight, II. Sullivan, N.
Webb, A. Rowland and r. B. Cole, in
addition to the one already mentioned
as being made by r. l.. SPOTS.
In the Byronel cup Z. D. Anderson
ran straight. In the shoot for the
presidents cup straight scores were
made by D. l. Bradley, T. H. Lawrence
and J. T. Bishop, as we'll as by r. l..
SPOTS.
w. G. Alien, J. 7. Bishop and J. H.
Vanderveer all ran straight in the
shoot for the Lyon cup. The day was
ideal, end the largest field that has at
tended a Sunday shoot this season was
on the firing line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Dodgers Take Rest
And Uucle Robbie
Spends Day Fishing
From Special Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 21.--
The Dodgers rested up to-day, but to-
morrow morning they will resume
Robbie will start them on their fourth
week Of training. The Flatbush boys
are nearing midseason form, as was
evident by their playing against the
Yankees in the third game of the
series, so in order to prevent the ath-
letes from going stale Uncle Robbie
may ease up another bit in the future
workouts.
Manager Robinson went fishing to-
day, and when he returned he refused
to announce his success. Judging by
the expression on his face, it is be-
lieved he is better golfer than a
doesn't have to devote his time to the
national game he will no doubt be seen
on the golf course -instead of in a
fishing smack.
The leader is enthusiastic over the
outlook of the Dodgers, and while he
doesn't claim pennant he is quick to
remark that the club will be nearer the
top next season than it was during
the last campaign. The outfit has sew
eral good pitchers, and, barring acct
dents, the staff should prove to be one
u lhc OeSC III eltner league.
RUDE Marquard is coming along in
fine style, and it looks as though he is
in for another good season. The big
southpaw broke leg early last sum,
mer and was of no use to the team.
The effects of the accident have en-
tlrely disappeared. and he is working
like beaver to get into playing con-
dition. He pitched three innings in
one of the games against the Yanks and
showed up we'll, allowing only two hits
and preventing his opponents from
scoring.
Burleigh Grimes and Jeff pfeffer,
who were also disabled last season.
are expected to stage q comeback.
Grimes had been out of the game since
mid-season with tonsilitis, and shortly
after his return s'as spiked in Brook
iyn iii q game against the Giants. He
reported few days ago, and says he
has recovered from the effects of the
accident.
Both Pfelfer and Grimes were sought
by Manager Stallings of the Braves,
but Uncle Robbie refuses to part with
either. Good pitchers are too scarce
these days" says the big fellow, "and
the Brooklyns will keep all the good
ones they have"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Ouimet Takes Whirl
Around Pinellurst Links

r. P1NEHURST, N. c., March 21.-The
prize for the best score made during
the week at the rifle range was won
by Mrs. Il. 7. Donham, West Medford
Mass, with 141 out of possible $50.
The weekly putting contest on the
clock green at the clubhouse was won bv
Mrs. ]. R. Price, Pittsburgh, with % for
the twelve holes. There was tie at "a
for second place between Mrs. Brenton
Tomkins and Miss Beatrice Morrison.
both of Summit, N. j.
Francis 0uimet, Woodland. went
around the No. 2 course in a four-ball
match this afternoon and made a
37-4O-77, this being the first round
he has played since last October.
Emmet French, Youngstown. with s.
J: Graham, Greenwich, as partner. beat
George Mclean, Great Neck, and F. c.
Newton, Brookline, 2 and /, in four
ball match over the No. 3 course
this afternoon. Their best bali was
ss1l-33b-ee, as against ss-35-6s for
the losers. French made the best in
div,dual score, $4,000, establishing
a new record for this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Robins Dry Dock Eleven
Defeat R0Uers BIZ 4 to G
Ratican Proves Star of
Contest Before Large
Crowd at Todd Field

Playing to d record and soccer-hun-
CRY crowd at Todd Field in, Brooklyn
yesterday, the Robins Dry Dock eleven
had no difficulty in vanquishng the
famous Fall River Rovers in the fourth
round of the annual National Challenge
Cup competition. The score was to 0.
The Brooklyn shipbuilders, therefore,
advance into the fifth round and expect
to play again next Sunday with what
ever team they may be drawn against
in Tuesdays pairngs.
The victory of the Robins was clinched
in the first half, during which they
scored three times. The Rovers. who
were minus the services of Swords. set
the pace in the early part of the game
forcing two corners and netting the
ball once, only to have the point dis
allowed for off-side play. BY that time
the Robins had found their second wind
and thereafter the issue was never in
doubt.
Only in the second half did the Wis
ltors get good opening when Rem
zuelli, in goal for the home team,
handled the ball too long. The Rovers
combination play which they fooled
completely.
The Robins let up perceptibly through
out the second period but added a
fourth point for good measure when
Shanholt, erstwhi1e Columbia varsity
captain, spurted brilliantly and out
witted the defense. Ratican, center
forward on te winning team, broke
the hearts of ths visiting players by
shooting two goals in rapid succession
after twenty minutes of play.
Mcclure, the inside left. playing out
OF position, passed to- Ratican, who
found the Rovers' net for the first tally
of the game. Two minutes later Gar
side shot for goal from the right. Burns
fumbled and Shanholt got possession.
Inc latter. snapped to Ratican, who
scored again. Ten minutes from half
time Mcclure reached the Rovers' goal
with long shot. Fifteen minutes after
the restart Shanholt, by spectacular
individual play, shot the fourth and last
GOAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Western Women
. Win at Doubles.
But Lose Singles

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Play
in the East VS.. West tennis COMPETE
ton for women resulted to-day in one
victory and one defeat for the East
ern representatives
In the doubles match Mrs. Ethel
Sutton Bruce, of Los Angeles, and
MISS Helen Baker, of San Francisco.
defeated Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss
Wightman, of Boston, national woman
champion, and Miss Eleanor Goss, Of
New York, ranked No. among women
players, Sc, 46, Cd.
Mrs. Wightman defeated Miss
Baker ca in the second set of a
singles match begun Yesterday She
Lad won the first set Cd.
The Western players have two vic
torres 5S to one defeat in the series. Mrs.
Wightman is scheduled to plav Miss
Baker and Miss Goss is to meet Mrs,
Bruce in singles matches tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
The Line-Up
Segreto Breaks Record
In Harlem Road RIM
By BRIGGS

Benjamin Segreto, Morningside A. c..
smashed the six-mile course record in
winning the handicap road run of the
Harlem and Heights Athletic League.
held over the Harbrook Heights A. c..
trail yesterday. The N. Y. U. law stu
dent was timed in 1890, clipping
minute and 1S seconds from the former
mark made by Frank Ttterton, Glen
coe A. c. Segreto was allotted a two
minute start
Harry Brown, Harbrook Heights, was
second, with Philip Zabludofsky. Morn
ingside A. c., third. Segreto swept into
the van at the fourth mile, with Brown
and Zabludofsky at his heels. The
three ran close together until within
half mile from home when Segreto
sprinted and won by Is yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Swimming Association
Admits Brown Univ

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 21.-Ad-
mission of Brown University to the In
trecollegiate Swimming Association was
announced tonight. This action was
taken at an executive meeting of the
association here yesterday in connection
with the Intercollegiate Swimming
meet.
A. J. Wilson, who was captain of the
1913 Yale swimming team, was elected
president of the association for the COM
ing year. Joseph Russell, of Pennsyl-
vania. was chosen vice-president. and
Goulding Wight, of Princeton, secre-
'tary- treasurer.
1t was decided that all officers must be
graduates of colleges having member
ship in the association and that one
representative of each college in the as
ISOLATION would make up the executive
committee.
De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Davis Cup Committee
Holds Meeting To-night

The Davis cup committee will con-
vene this evening to prepare its re-
port for the meeting on Saturday of
the executive committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association con-
corning the international tennis
matches to be played this year. Of
primary Importance at present are the
events IN which the United States
must compete for the Davis cup.
The draw as announced by Australia
puts the team from this country
against the representatives of South
Africa in the preliminary tie. Accord
ing to the Davis cup regulations the
place for holding this match is to
agreed upon between these two ma
lions. The winner will meet the win
n ne OF the match between England and
tralia A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Perrin Captures Shoot
By a Single BIRD"

7. J. McCahill won the high scratch
prize in the week end shoot of the
Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday. He
took the cup with a card Of IS out
of a possible 100 targets. The race
for the high handicap prize ended in
a tie among c. L. Perrin, E. NJ. Dslley
and W. E. Webb. All had full scores
of 100 targets.
On the shoot-off Perrin had full
score of % targets. His opponents
each had "a. He therefore won BY
single bird" The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Bankers Athletic. League
Plans to Take Up Sports

be held on the evening of March 40
The majority of the runners on the
Lower Manhattan squad will be mem
Ders OF the Paulist Athletic Club who
quallned IN try-out race held over
the Central Park course. Among the
men on the team are Max Bohland
Eat Flynn, Al Hulsebosch. John Losero
EDDIE Walsh and Harry McGinn, and
while ten athletes are eligible to rem
resent each league, the above named
nve appear sufficiently strong to
carry off the honors. W
:, The 1ntersectional trophy is now held
oy LOUIS kaufman, Brooklyn A. A., who
won the last race in 1918 as a member
OF the Long Island Athletic League
Altnough ne has done little training
curing the past two years, Kaufman
has again taken to the roads in ~ -,
nope that he may retain his title and
the trophy. '''N
Loren Murchison, the New York A. G..
runner, will not be seen in local com
petition for some time, as he has re-
turned to has former home in St. Louis
to visit his parents. ~ .
Harry Coates, of Frank R Whit
nney Post, American Legion, Newark.
mas been delegated to arrange athlet;c
contests for majority Of the Ma
tional Guard units of his home town
Coates Is now arranging the program
OF events and expects to announce his
list OF attractions some time this woek
me whitney Post games will take place
in April. - '""e p'"'e
Only eight athletes will be permitted
10 start IN the Memorial 500" one
Of the three features of the games If
the the, 18th Post. American Legion, at the
18th Regiment Armory, BROOKLYN. on
March 81. vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Boston Tennis Players
FOO Much for New York

BOSTON, March 21.-Two matches
postponed from yesterday in the New
aork-Boston tennis tournament on the
covered courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club were won by Boston players to-
day. A. S. Dabney defeated Leonard
Beekman, 6--2, 6-1. Irving c. Wright
and H. O. Johnson defeated Leonard
beekman and Dean Mathey, Is, 6-1
The final standing of the intercity
tournament was seven matches to two
in favor of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
To-day Last Chance
70 Enter for 'Chases

To-day is the last day for horsemen
to make nominations to the four cross
country events to be run at Belmont
Park during the spring and autumn
meetings.
The stakes for the spring meeting
are the Grand National, with $4,000
ADDED, at three miles; the International
ana the New York, with $1,000 added,
nlstance two miles, and the Meadow
Brook, with $1,000 added, at two and
one-half miles. A"o
', At the autumn meeting the Brook
Handicap Steepleckase Of $4,000. At
three miles, will be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Levinsky Will Box
Al Benedict Tonight

Battling Levinsky will appear in a
Jersey ring for the first time in about
eight months, when he clashes with
AL Benedict in the star bout of eight
rounds tonight at the West Hoboken
A: G., Patterson and Summit avenues,
West Hoboken. Levinsky has trained
hard for this bout, as he isn't taking
the chance of being caught out Of
condition when he faces Benedict.
Jimmy Burns, Nanny Seamen's clever
little bridgeport bantamweight, will
another eight-round engagement, while
a third eight-round bout will bring to-
gether Jimmy O'Brien, of New York.
and Paddy Sullivan Of Bayonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Cranberry Leads Gunners
In New Rochelle Shoot

Only five gunners reported for the
weekend shoot of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club at Harrison Island. Echo
Bay, yesterday. The winner Of the
high scratch prize was G. P. Gran
berry. with card of az out Of pos
sible SO targets.
The high handicap went to w. w
Swan, who had 40 out Of so taroets
I. A. Kyle won 10 "bird" shoot An
event at Is targets. went to G p
Granbery. A Is "bird" hsnd;csr
event went to G. A. Marsland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Paterson Soccer Team
Defeats Morse Dry Dock

The Paterson soccer team hoo+ tho
Morse Drydock by 2 to l in National
League game yesterday at Morse Oval
flay opened at a fast clip, both teams
trying their utmost to score. Paterson
drew first blood through Heminsley
swapping up fine pass from Dugan
ana scoring with an unstoppable shot.
Morse made desperate attempts to
draw level, as success meant second
position in the table.
Just before half time Rorke tied the
score. After the interval both teams
T Ten1 at 1T hard for the lead, and
busy. Shaw executed "a br;ll;sn+ dr;b
bic down the field, and. nass;nS ~
1 Brown in the nick of time, the outside
lei. made no mistake with a lightning
Sn Ty winch gave Paterson the verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Bank Clerks Games To.n;obt

The Bank Clerks Basketball League
Wall stage their usual games tonight
at Arcadia Hall. Mechanics and Farm
m n will clash in the opener and
Guaranty will play Equitable in the
second half of the doub1e-header. There
Will also be a preliminary game be-
tween girl teams from two Of the big
banks