davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
|LTON DEFEATS MORAN ON POINTS
bbarger Fights Gamely, But PlaSteTer Is His Master

kwark, N. J., Jan. l3.-In one or Fastest heavyweight battles seen in | country since the bare knuckle !, Fred Fulton won over Frank |an on points in their eight round in the First regiment armory in lark last night. Moran, with both l closed, fought with indomitaolo tagc against his bigger and moro |er rival.
 |ftor the fifth round Moran was Ircred repeatedly, but now anu l n he came back witE terrific right +band blows which often found
 mark on Tulton's Jaw and slow Inc plasterer to q marked degree. |ad Fulton possessed the nggres- hess of u. really. first class heavy |-ht there is little question that he |ld have knocked out Moran, but
 h blows by Moran always forced lon to slacken his pace and very n slowed him down to dead stop. .on weighed 214, Moran scaled at .oran realized that his big hope lay successful imitation of JACK
 lpsey's tactics. At the sound or |opening gong he rushed from hts Ter like q. tiger, and, letting loose It's and lefts, almost upset the pom bus plasterer from Minnesota. Full |sccmcd dazcd while 5000 onlook- ioso In their seats and yelled them |as hoarec Moran went hammer tongs at his bigger opponent. looked as if Fulton might be liked out. but he stood the gaff and |e back with some hard jabs in re- l. He stood at ring center anu |c the hottest first round yet seen Eeen heavywcights anywhere. For first five rounds it waS u nSnt'
 N, 1t became a question ot Moran
 nr the limit. If he did win, hon. aplenty.
 llly Affleck, Tom O'Rourke's EnS-
 importation, outpointed Freddle SC. Benny Leonard's sparring part
 in the first eight round contest. m Reese made his last appearance he Newark rink he was knocked by the late Irving MarGolleS, the Ter amateur champion, who died 1, pneumonia just after starting his carecr.- Reese had a pet i1ck last night, but lost by small gin to.rAffleck. ......
 the second Of - tie eight round ., Benny Cohen of Orange and ena#UaF dentistry at the University
 handed Danny PaNese, ,wark Italian, nifty facing. Co., battered h.e opponent from post to
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
YALE BOXERS ORGANIZE.
Plans Laid for Season-EL Aero Club
 Meets.

New Haven. Jan. 1G.-Yaie boxing came into existence last night at s meeting in the "Y'' club, attended by over 50 men. The candidates were addressed by Captain Eagan. Coach King and Spider Reinha-dt, the varsity football left end of last season. Plan. for weekly bouts were made.
 No matches have been arranged as yet, but it is hoped that Harvard and Princeton can be met. If enough fresh men manifest interest & team will be formed. Boxing instruction will be free for the members of the squad.
 Another Yale sport took concrete form last night when the Yale Aero club was formed at a. meeting attended by 50 aeronauts. It vas decided that Yale should compete in the proposed intercollegiate race which Harvard. Princeton, Columbia and Williams al- ready have entered
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
FREMONT FOOTBALL DATES.

Vt. Jan. 13.-BroW |aCuse and Tufts will be the most
 \ Eaad:. blc opponents for the UnivcT of Vermont football team neHs
 bon. The schedule follows: Sept. |opea: Oct. ?, Syracuse at Syracuse: ::
 lrufts at Burlington: 16. New
 |npsnir2 college at Durham: 2G, |ssachucctts Agricultural college tt
 Ellington; 90. Brown .&t Pvovid ence :; |, .. Norwich at Burlington; 13,
 ldicbury tt Middlobuiy.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
LAFAYETTE ATHLETES CURBED. Committee Forbids Men to Play With
 Other Teams.

Easton, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Lafayette col lege students no longer will be permn. ted to play on other than college ath- letic teams unless special permission first be granted by the faculty athletic committee. This rule was proposed at a meeting of the faculty athletic com mittee held here yesterday and be- comes effective at once.
 Failure to obtain permission before playing with outside organizations VIII cause an athlete to be suspended and declared ineligible. The faculty ath- letic committee for 1920, as announcr cd yesterday, is composed of Chair man Francis March, Dean Heckel and Profs. Bruce, Smith, Marquard, Wil- son and Hatch.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
CALIFORNIA NINE IN EAST.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 13.-The University of California baseball team has been invited to play Harvard here this spring it was announced yester- day. Acceptance of the invitation is expected as the Californians are sched- uled to make q trip to meet several middle western college teams.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
REDS STOCKHOLDERS ELECT

Cincinnati. Jan. 13.--Thc stock holders of tho Cincinnati National league baseball club at a meeting yes terday reelected the present board of directors consisting of President Au- gust Hermann. secretary C. ]. Me Dairmid, Treasurer Louis C. Widrig. Walter FrieCilander and James r. Orr.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
By Briggs

yesterday afternoon but took no def0 mite action on d. 1920 program. This revolt, as it may be called, against the nshackling'' rule adopS ed in December by the National Trot- ting association.
 This rule provides that horse which has not -eauaIled or excelled his record in two years may start in the 2:12 class on mile tracks and the 2:1s class on half-mile tracks.
 Win 3 real watch at the Elks' fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Win 3 real watch at the Elks' fair .advt-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
HOOKING HOOKING
H0RNlNC AROUND
Famous Loyalty Lacquer of Glasgow,
Friend of Shiny Bill Campbell of
Helena, Shopping Around Plenty
wood-Lot of Canadian Booze in
Town.

Hooking Hooking, the famous 100
per cent loyalty Lacquer of Glasgow,
one of the close friends of Shiny Bill
Campbell, the discredited leader of
the above "baby robbers club which
is supported by the fat boys who
made theirs while the boys were fight
ing in France in order to make the
world safe for democracy, was nosing
about Plentywood several days this
week as the guest of Joe Dolin, loyal
ty league editor of the Pioneer press.
1t is claimed tilt there Wa y new
supply of Canadian booze in town
and that the above patriots were re-
kinding the fame Of their dying pa
triotic passions.
At least observers claim that the
above 100 per centers perambulated
with considerable indecision on a
certain morning last week-couldn't
decide with any acceleraty, definite
point on terra frma to locate their
pedal extremities-in other words
their motory muscles didn't seem to
articulate, being constantly disturbed
by conflicting impulses, such as fire.
quently spring fully matured from the
profound and noble depths of the feel
ing of such superlative citizens and
patriots.
Whether or not this scion of good
citizenship got his dexterious fingers
into the county Golfers on this trip is
not reported, but if he didn't it is
about the first trip that he has ever
made to Plentywood that didn't net
some results.
He might have been here, howev-
er, just to advise Joseph as to some
new kinks in fatting mis- claims
against the county. Hooking travels
considerable and if there are any new
ideas Matched anywhere he soon hoy.
ers them, and his friendship for "li
Joe must be considerable asset to
the local newspaper man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
:D0LIN MAI.
DAMUSES MAJOR
TRYING BY COURT ORDER TO
FORCE CLERK & RECORDER TO
ISSUE ILLEGAL WARRANTS.

AS was reported a week or so ago,
the county commissioners passed a
padded claim of one, Joseph Dolin,
that had been operated upon by Coun-
ty Auditor O'Grady, and reduced to a
size to conform with Mr. Dolin's con-
tract, over the auditors head.
However, Mr.. Major, the Clerk &
Recorder, refused to issue the said
warrant on the said claim, because of
the illegality of the procedure, and
Mr.. Dolin and the County Commits
sioners were undone again.
Now Mr.. Dolin has gone into court
and got 4 writ of Mandamus, return
able today issued, praying that the
Court issue a Writ of Alternate Man
date to Clerk & Recorder Major, or
dering him to issue the warrant and
thus abolish the function of the Coun-
ty Auditor.
The case will be heard today.
Messrs. Ellery & Babcock are attor-
neys for Mr.. Dolin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

The Io>~ti !o...:"crS q Ike ."1"t
u;.sti'>" were IT,. i 10 {; ,;'a r::....,.t,.
ton OF b;l>,,tt i;,,I i'ri'sly might Nilrn
The fast Fui 'y@ ,iH,', :,nl the Incui
squad locked no, u.;u1 h. tucH iiuu..
Without exception tl~ Fair: Sow
Toys were the fastest team that has
?luycti nn the local j'oor t|1., year ans,
consequently we've able to outr~nt the
locals in forty minutes Of good marc
play.
The game started ni;h the usual
rush, Malcolm scoring for Pleatywood
first in less than two minutes. The,
first half was good and clean but the
home boys could not connect with the
basket and at the end 81 the first
period came out ON the little end Of an
Is to score =.
The Old Purple and Gold came
back in the second period with grim
determination to win, and during this
period they outplayed their oppon-
ents wonderfully, and when the last
whistle blew for time Plentywoq1 had
overcome five points of an eleven
point lead. The score was % to 20.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DEFEATED
The girls team of the .Plentywood
High School were taken into camp
Friday night to the tune of to /, by
the Plentywood Town Team.
This game kept the crowd on their
feet all of the time and was one of
the fastest games (of it's kindly ever
staged on the local floor.
Although there was something
lacking in the gpme (basket ball
Mostly it was good and fast from
beginning to end; and no little amount
of credit is due to the High School
girls Of playing a wonderful defen-
sive game. Also quite a great deal
Of credit is due the town girls for
their floor work and basket shooting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Far1nerS Store
Continued from page one)

past nine or ten months will close
the business. Mr.. Ibsen put over the
above sale for the stockholders as the
closing incident of a period of very
successful management. He for the
time being will open Offices in the
building across the street from the
Farmers Store, where he will collect
all of the outstanding accounts ow-
ing to the Farmers Grain E. Mercan-
tile Company.
The firm Of Ingvalson & Company
will open for business the first of
March. The above firm is capitalized
in the sum of 100000 and the Plen-
tywood store will be run as one of a
line of stores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
COMMISSIONERS GET !:
HEAVY ARTILLERY
NORRIS & HURD EMPLOYED TO
FIGHT COUNTY ATTORNEY
GUNTHER'S APPLICATION FOR
WRIT OF MANDATE TO CON-
PEI COMMISSIONERS TO FILE
SEED GRAIN SETTLEMENT,
THE BATTLE IS ON.

The Concerned Members of the
Board of County Commissioners and
the interested parties behind them are
at last scared stiff.
They, have employed the high
priced law firm of Norris & Hurd to
defend them against the attempt of
County Attorney Gunther to force
the board of County Commissioners
to file the settlement made last spring
by Commissioner Watkins and James
r. Redmond, who accompanied by
Attorney Ellery and Frank Weinrich
Of Mondak, made trip to Minneapo-
lis to meet with the officers of the
Montana e. Dakota Elevator Com
pany, and Mike Dunn in particular,
to make a final settlement. County
Attorney Gunther who should have
accompanied the board to make this
settlement was ignored, nor was L.
J. Onstad, who was County Attorney
during the time of the seed grain
transaction taken along. But for
some reason not known to the public;
Mr.: Ellery was taken along to help
make this final settlement. When
Messrs. Watkins and Redmond re-
turned they fled a bill for wages and
expenses, which claim was audited
tnd paid. Mr.. Ellcry did not file a
bi'l either for expenses or FOR scr
wees Trh"erf'I VINO paid mn has
n ne Deer, =, :"i':'' oAt; Nhen McSSrS.
.!ItA'hS' 't>'''E"|2'!' query ana tFe1n~
lSh ''|oEV%'' 4 '!&a7t lof >It;hv 1hou'-
''u' ''o!''''" N;|' ..s'1''%' TO the county
" Y; e.!s u'@. "'th $50 e&@ianat!o'' other
'Nt' l'E'1 L va % DC credited, CO the
;" 81 y AN i,n''"
I'"., VI &c '';;'' %,'1'e'n'H' w.;
r\-'E s"'''' IN" 'i>:''&E tat 1h2E went
!. -: =, :" y, al CT It %&rH:: but
','' ~ n.'!;'H.. x i'2':nto Elevator
. '"'4' 't'*' t.'> 90 ''1;'N>' 4 mat set
49, 49, ~" .'"&"7''> '.'''':
{, 49, u !; -, e !: "nt :: y i"
u '''.'.'t ~ ''' F''1ufcs OF IN" pro-
""o t.: -. " -" "y;:'tE "@r@.
:, 80 +" -. - J :.:':>'' :''"'...'
III a'''' /" oyer >-...5.--
w. " = SHOES '33f -"T'>a>+
.'':'''' - .'.5''' -'2l e. '.n 'n'.@
'': So
-" ~. 49,. i II" ~: .tiH9;
,., -. - .)>. At,t:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
AMERICAN LEGION Z: !, :
-; DoYSGE'r' CHARTER
win Meet Early in February to Elect
O@cers-Will Give Dance on Lin.
coins Birthday-Red Cross Will
Entertain-Mshy Prominent Speak
erS,
BOYS PLAN ON HALL.

| After a rather long delay the char
ter TOR Plentywood Post No. So,
American Legion Of America, was re-
ceived last Saturday, and this week
the ex-soldiers, who are behind the
movement to organize the Post here,
are busy planning for the first meet
ing and for big dance.
The first meeting will be held on
Friday evening, February 6, and ev-
cry ex-soldier in the nearby towns
and flaming communities and in Plen-
tyWood is urged to be present. In
der the constitution of the national
organization, all ex-service men who
join the Post at this meeting will be
charter members and it is very de-
sirable that the charter membership
be as large as possible.
At this first meeting and following
Immediately after the election of Of
ticers and preliminary business,
number of addresses will be given by
prominent business and professional
men of Plentywood. The cx-soldiers
will then be entertained by the local
chapter of the Red Cross at ban
quot which will be served at the Plen-
tywood Hotel.
On the following Thursday evening,
February ~, Prntywood Post will
hold 4 Jig dance in Commemoration
Of Lincolns Birthday. The young
ladies of PlentTHood have undertaken
to make the necessary arrangements
for this dance aud VIII also sell the
tickets. The minimum price Of these
will lie >l.lO, ~ the boys say that
the sky is III" Unit the other way. In
connect ION with effort 10 raise funds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

: A Want Ad in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
PREPARING TO EQUIP
NEW COUNTY LIBRARY

Miss Mary Pew of Fort Ben
ton arrived in PlentywOOd last
week and is now busy making
out a list of the books necessary
to equip the new county library.
The building formerly occupied
by Mrs. S. Nuremberg has been
rented and in few weeks the
long and hoped for library will
be a reality. Miss Pew was Ii
brarian at Fort Benton before
coming to Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Kyquis:c Helps 3a<.e
Pr;E32al =; <;upr erie 3,''ous;;
llc.1 WA, Nort.
! IN. -. iy....D.

Hcl, VA, No1t.
) IN. ~. ly-D.
We hn,.r be, =, il l." %up.tn" Court
today. The ;.::p0ni E'':}I judy, Poor
man nt."i~lon OF emergency feature
Of the primary bill va. hnu',i. Asst
ATTY. Gen. Woody and Rankin a.
guol for appellant and Henry Smith,
former Justice OF the Supreme Court
for Respondents. We have worked
hard on the case during the last days
at our office, working all day yestcr-
day, although it was Sunday. 1t
Seems that we have At least a fair
chance to have the decision reversed.
Of course, it is largely political
question. Authorities are pretty we'll
divided so that the decision might be
either, way as far as that part Of it is
concerned. But it is enough to make
any one boil to see how the people
might easily be deprived of their
rights:
l see. that the last election resulted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
LOCAL NEWS

pedagogy for thei.last everal weeks,
in the comert S ter1 Eory: ''''
Bill Kramer al3ivedshere Tuesday
from Minot and Wolf point, where he
has been working, for q visit with his
parents, who reside here. He has a
large number of acquaintance here,
having lived here for sometime, who
are pleased to know Of his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand and
rived here last Thursday for an ex-
tended visit at the Holland home in
this city. Mr.. Strand has business
interests in this city and Mrs. Strand
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Holland.
Tom Sloan, we'll known farmer
from the Madoc territory, was busi7
first of the week and while in the
opportunity to call at the "Old Barn"
and add his name to the list of those
taking the farmers paper.
Word was received here last week
that Miss Olive Carlson, who left
quite recently for MaDleton, N D., to
attend the funeral Of her grandfather,
has q severe case of scarlet fever at
her home in the above city: Miss
Carlson has host of friends here who
regret very much to hear of her i'll
ness.
The class schedule Of the sixth and
seventh Grades has been changed in
1l,o PlontyWooa schools. The sixth
=, ado has classes from $3.50 to 1890
o'clock. While The sev,.nth have their
,tu;iio% FROM 1890 to A:2O O'clock
III, reason for this change wa: that
There icing two grade: in one ,ouin,
Il na'!e It difficult For tic two teach
O. t. to ti1n." : on: a. they thought
it i,o,!'e' he ,iono.
3e1,,r ui-ryid N-- in T., ccu,t,-
,.>>t r'GnH! rs fn:~.o ~ ("!,>"t'p,'1
Acl!n. ..i.,..-. TX: H3S :r1c!:t," .n't';i H..
A. :. ON, ti,' c'.:~i'l. ;t11i pHr.t
80: ;'::'.' u -" l., 49,, ,,5.. ':.t, If
;',..a".t 81, via i; 4 ,t1r.AH,i va
~, .}.r<.,.i j.: ,',> Ia ;Nr.% # ,'.?-
.;.i.. i.s' !. - ',.' !. .'' a t..
.un. "a i So. .,'" e.. ,.'-...~' il. 49,
;n.n' IT,. -" f. 49,. -:tiv '...'' ~
~. :'.a vi .iA", : l',n~ :. '''.,u..n,Ay
NJ. =. g.; i ii ~ -'..,..' :, .~. ..
,lr :..,'l go: Hii,' 49,, = ...''..
'ii.' ''.; v:'.y!~- 49,, >.'.'f 49, fi.':
',...' f. ""*.',. - 1"" :. = It, '';n
y. ~. .. @.s,ij,. !.;;'oi -! ~ WI '"tll
,,7rr-, g., ( 2jrI,,,, to Dr.: [; &C.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

Lillian Hohldahl had a slight at
tack of tonsiltis the latter part of
last week, but has again resumed her
work in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

George and William johnson az
rived in Plentywood the first Of the
week from the west, where they have
been employed the last three months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

NOTICE ESTRAY TAKEN UP
Came to my place about June 1st,
a ~ year old steer, white face. Own-
er can have same by proving proper
ty, paying for keeps and this al. NJ.
N. MADSEN, Medicine Lake, Mont.
42-5t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

Kay White, the former II. N. depot
agent of Plentywood, returned Mon
day from Oregon, where he has been
located for some zine. Mr.. White
expects to resume his duties as agent
B. D. Templeman, who was in Plen-
tywood early in the week, reports
that there is considerable opposi-
ton developing against county divi-
sion among the farmers about Madoc.
Mrs. B. X. O'Grady, County Audi
tertor of Sheridan County, has been
suffering the past week from a Sc
we're attack of pleurisy. At this writ
ing she is greatly improved and is
convalescing.
Farmers! Boost a farmer made pro-
duct-LAKE PRIDE -four, made by
the farmers mill at Medicine Lake
Lets cooperate. Ask your dealer for
the best -four made in the west.
LAKE PRIDE is it.
Friday evening a number of friends
delightfully."- surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Kelly at their home in this city.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent and an enjoyable time was had
by all that attended.
Herb Phinney, we'll known Conner
town farmer, was in the county cap
itol on business Wednesday. Mr..
P!,nney has been (evoting himself to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Plentywood Skins
Scobey Bear Cats

The Plentywood bowling team de-
feated the Scobey team in very
closely contested series of three
games at Scobey, Wednesday even
ing, January 28th.
Scobey will be down soon for a re-
turn match. The teams are very ev-
emily matched and the return game no
doubt will be hummer.
The score was as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Unconplimentary,

Bell-YOur hair is always so beau
tifully dressed, you must devote a
great deal of attention to it.
Nell-Yes, I must confess my head
Is my chief weakness.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-03
bile Trustees Sale

WHEREAS, James Mulholland and
Emma Mulholland, Husband and Wife,
whose address is Gentry County, Mis-
souri,, grantors by their Trust Deed,
dated Sept. 30th, 1919. and recorded
October 9th, 1919, in the office of
the Clerl: and Recorder of Prowers
County, Colorado, in Book 1913 at Page
27S of the records of said County,
conveyed to the Public Trustee of said
CouGty the following land in said
County, to-wit: The SOUTHEAST Quar-
ter "a of Section Iwenty-Six t26)
in Township Twenty-Three (23) of
Range Forty-Two (l2), in trust to Sc
cure the payment of one principal note
of even date with said Trust Deed for
100000, payable to the order of Sybil
Schiefelbusch five years after date
with interest thereon from date at the
rate of s per cent. per annum payable
annually.
And Whereas. Default has been
made by the said grantors in said
Trust Deed in the performance OF the
covenants and conditions imposed up
on them by the terms of said Trust
Deed in this, to-wit: That said grant
ors have failed TO pay the interest due
on said principal note on September
goth, 1920.
And Whereas, The legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing, declar-
ing said default and electing TO de
clare the whole debt represented by
said note and interest thereon to date
Of sale due and payable, and demand
ing the sale of said land under saie
Trust Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public Notice i
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice. election and demand, and un-
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, |, J. Russell Mayfield, Public
Trustee of said Prowers County. will
sell the above dcsegibed land for cash,
at public auction, to the highest bid
der at the west front door of the
County Court House, in Lamar in the
County of Prowers and State of Colo
RADIO. on Monday the 29th day of Mo-
ven1ber, 4. ID. 1920, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon for the purpose Of pay
ing said note, interest to date of sale
and the expenses of this sale, and will
give to the purchaser thereof a Ger
tificate of purchase therefor as pro
vided by law.
Dated Oct. 27. 1920.
J. RUSSELL MAIF1ELD,
Public Trustee of Prowers County,
Colorado
First Pub, Oct. 81, 1920.
Last Pub, Nov. "a, 1920.