davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
brought out a lively discussion on the

brought out a lively discussion on tn
subject.
| Mrs. Roosevelt's opening talk o,
Community Activities, proved yer,
interesting, her handling of the sub
lject was exceptional insomuch as sh,
lprefaced her remarks with the state
ment that the subject was new to her
Mr.. =. W. Anderson gave an inter
esting outline Of the requirements o,
Good Roads and their value to th,
community.
| At the mems meeting the question
Of live stock diseases. i've stock situ
alton and market, selecting breeding
stock and feeding dairy cattle, a
handled by DR.. Riley and DR.. Bach
Eahowed an exceptional IN terest Il
Ithis branch Of farm work. The use
LOT only pure bred sires was strongly
urged by Dr.. Riley and all were
asked to get behind the Government
Better Live Stock movement.
Mr.. A. D. Anderson's talk on silos
ensilage and forage crops fitted well
with DR.. Riley's request for more and
better livestock. He pointed out the
need of securing good ensilage and
livestock could be expected to bring q
large return on our farms.
Mr.. E. w. Anderson's talk on Com
munity Building and Community Cen
teB, presented plan of organization
as worked out and applied in the East
|ern states. The need of cooperation
between the members and units Of the
Community the greatest results were
to be secured, were pointed out.
WOMEN'S SPECIAL MEETINGS
The women's meetings surpassed
all expectations, both in attendance
and interest.
After the short general meetings
at the hall, the women gathered at
the Rest Room Of the Lake Hotel and
watched the demonstrations of Mrs.
Georgia Roosevelt, state clothing spe-
cialist who brought out the value of
short cuts in sewing" or the intelli-
gent use Of the sewing machine which
come with all sewing machines, etc.
Others on the program were Mrs.
Cair Stoner of the Sheridan County
Farm Bureau executive committee,
who talked on the State Farm Bureau
Convention held at Bozeman in Janu-
dAy, DIS Wcu DIS WOUlGU 5 Work III Tile
Sheridan County Farm Bureau.
Mrs. S. G. Faaborg, chairman Of
the women's work on the local Farm
Bureau, presided at the meetings and
gave short taks on Women's Work in
the Farm Bureau and on Home Con-
veniences.
The ladies of Medicine Lake are
deserving Of credit for the supper
served in the dining room Of the Lake
Hotel, at which $50 partook. The
menu was galore and they could have
fed a much larger number. MI. and
Mrs. p. u. johnson donated the use
of the kitchen and dining room to the
ladies'. '
Of the entertainments nothing more
need be said, that over two hundred |
saw the moving picture show at the
Golden Rule Theatre and at the dance /
d Community Hall with the Bruce
Brothers orchestra music, two humid
ed fifty participated and were fed
It the midnight lunch. Dancing did
lot stop until nearly three o'clock in
he morning, when both orchestra and
lancers were nearing the stage Of ex-
laustion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05

ent, Sc IA, 26, NE Ia, 35-34-50.
u. S. A. to Inga Hendrickson, R.
c., NE Ia NE Ia, 9-35-54.
Engebret Torstenson to Mrs. E. H.
Andrews, warranty deed, considera-
ton $1,000, w 1-2 NV Ia, w 1-2
SW Ia, 2, Sc Id Sc Ia, 8, N 1-2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05

n NE a. TO- NV ID NV IA.
c,9 y. S; : A. Al to Jean Etchar,e, !,
1876. VI ~, lo1
y. S. S; A. to clemence Azn,a
ent, SW Ia, 10-34-56. ACUTE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19
SOUTH AMBOY

Chief Of Police Mcdonnell states
that the town is mighty quiet on Fri
day nights, the only persons left in
town are the sick in the South Amboy
hospital. and the prisoners in the
jug" The chief expects things TO
be worse tonight as the game between
the Rivies and the Auditorium Five
Is creating q lot OF interest.
Counsellor f. M. P. Pearse. for
meriy of this city, but now Of Metu-
chen. has left for Europe to settle up
an estate of one of his clients.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the South
Amboy Hospital Association will hold
q CHARITY Ball" In the High School
Auditorium on January 30th.
Friendship Council No. 16. s. and
d. of l.. will hold a dance in the
High School Auditorium on FEBRUARY
4. Johnstone's orchestra of Perth
Amboy will furnish the music.
The officers elect of Court Santa
Maria No. 3S2. Daughters of Isabella,
will be installed at st. Mary's hall
Thursday night.
The Consumers Coal Company Will
shortly open business in this city, and
have secured the yard formerly run
by the estate Of James H. Gordon, on
which H. D. Littell recently secured
81 lease. The company proposes to
rebuild the trestle and the stock up.
There will be a lance in the High
school Auditorium on February IL.
The dance will be informal.
The South Amboy Lumber and Sup
ply Company have purchased a Stew
art three ton motor truck to speed up
their deliveries.
The P. r. R. Yard Masters De-
partment will hold a dance in the
High School on January 2Sth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19
SOUTH AMbOY
CHAMBER MEETS
Annual Meeting Of Civic Body to
be Held Tonight
~ Special Correspondent.


SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 19:-The
members of the South Amboy Cham
Der of Commerce will get together
tonight for their first annual meet
ing. This meeting, called by the
board of directors, will be held in
the city hall.
The committee in charge has SEM
Invitations to the secretaries of the
New Brunswick and South River or
CARNATIONS, both of whom are ex-
pected to be present and outline the
work as being carried on in those
two places. In South River plans
are being made for the erection of a
thirty thousand dollar civic center
that will not only provide quarters
for the secretary and his staff but a
place for public forum, Office rooms,
stores. concer hall and basketball
court.
The New Brunswick secretary is
interested In the development Of the
Raritan river and so is the South
Amboy Chamber of Commerce. At
tonight's meeting steps might be
taken to have the two cities cooper
ate in their fight for a deeper chan
mel.
On Wednesday Congressman Soul
ly's bill favoring the intracoastal
ship canal will go before the house
committee. AT the meeting tonight
this matter will be brought before
the members of the Chamber of
Commerce. 1t being a big thing for
South Amboy, a local representative
may be assigned to Washington to
help the congressman carry on the
fight.
There will be many other good
speakers and If Congressman Scully
is not tied up with business in Wash
tlIgton he will be on hand, Plenty
of smokes will be provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19
kEAsBEY

Miss Frieda Schuster. of Hoboken,
spent the week end as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuster here.
Morris Deutsch Is visiting relatives
in Stamford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson
entertained put of town relatives yes
terday
Mrs. Charles Schuster is a New
York visitor today.
Romer and Schilcox dropped into
second place in the flremen's card
tournament here, they having lost
Four games Friday night. Quish and
Wagenhoffer and Fullerton and Ffd-
dler each having won four games
Friday night. are now tied for first
honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite spent Saturday
night out of town.
Protection Fire Company No 1 win
hold its regular semi-annual meeting
in the fire house tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Marjorie Wooton and brother
Efwood have the measles.
Miss Elva Appleby Is confined to
she house with the grip.
Rev. c. c. Luther who has been
pastor or the Baptist church for the
past three years has rendered his res
$Snation to take effect January 25.
Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
were Misses Marie Meyers Jennette
Hendrickson, Rose Brindle, Walter
Yates and Mrs. Charles Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boyce spent
the week end with the l~atter's par
ents in Plainfeld,
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Raymond Treat.
Raymond Yates attended the bas-
ketbaH game in New Brunswick high
school Friday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19
Bringing the Dead to Life.

The remarkable claim of ability to
bring the dead back to life has been
made by a Burmese lady doctor At
Rangoon. The treatment is said to
consist Of even days application Of
internal and external smedies. The
lady states that when reyiyiied the
dead person has a new mind and bet
ter features. but the treatment must
be continued for a reo9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19
Weather and Health.

An Italian sayant, as a result Of
INVESTIGATING 24,528 cases, exclusive of
contagious diseases, has concluded
that moroidity is least In the windy
periods, especially in winter. when the
highest morbidity accompanies pc.
riods Cf clonfv skies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19

the officers and men of Company f..
Now that this militia unit is being
demobilized the house will BIO closed
and the Legion at Tuesdays meeting
will lay plans for It's future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19
SOUTH AMRoY POST AT
BIG MEETING TONIGHT

By Specfol CofTesDondehf.
SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. 19-One of
the most important meetings OF the
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81, Ameri-
can Legion, since its organization will
be held in the Service Club tomorrow
night AT this time the annual cleo
ton OF officers will be held.
In addition to the election Of ON
cers there is a great Zeal OF other
business. The Post will now have to
look about for new quarters. Up un-
I'll this time they have occupied the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19
SEyEREn

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leu have an
nounced the engagement of their
youngest daughter. Miss Ruth Leu.
to Jesse c. Neff. of Colgate College,
formerly an instructor in the eighth
grade at the Barron avenue school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-19
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
iieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matism. lumbago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest fit-eften prevents pneumonia).
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
Big League Pilots Will Visit Chicago
 To Talk of Trades

New York, Feb. 4.---A lot of man. agers, all there are, will be in Chicago trying to make trades. Miller Hug gins will be there looking out for the Yankees interests, and Ed Barrow of the Red Sox is going to try to recoup his playing strength with an out fielder. Queer business, baseball. Only the other day the Red Sox had in Ruth the greatest hitting outfieIder in the game, and now they are look ing for melody to fit in with Harry Hooper who for the moment is about all the outfield they have.
 Huggins turned up in Cincinnati yesterday with the information that Frank Baker had told him that should he (Baker) decide to play again, he would let Hughes know. The natural I inference is that Baker would do that. | Following this startling statement l3uggins went On to tell how Baker ] drove many miles in zero weather to
 meet the manager and met him with | the observation that it was ''an awful 1 time to talk baseball On the con-
 trary, having gone to all that trouble
 to talk it, the time seems to have been quite appropriate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
RICHARD WILL PROBABLY PUT
 ON BIC FIGHT

Tex Rickard, who promoted the Dempsey Willard bout, is angling for the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, and from all indications is quite likely to get it if the fight Is held in the United States. Rickard admitted recently that he had been negotiating with Deschamps, manager of Carpenter, and Kearns, manager of Dempsey, and that he felt fairly sanguine as to his chances of signing both men. Dis patches from Paris say that Richards offer is being considered most ser iously by Carpenter and his mana ger.
 Promoter Rickard declared that he would have an announcement to make shortly. This announcement probably will be that he has cinched the match, for that has been Rick ards way, to bind his matches before announcing them. While the offers were f1ocking in from all points be- tween Kamchatka and the Cape of Good Hope, Rickard was negotiating g quietly with both Carpenter and Dempsey. As a matter of fact he had half a promise from Kearns that Dempsey would box for him in his first championship bout This under standing was reached at Toledo short- 1y after Dempsey knocked out Will lard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
FULTON THINKS DEMPSEY MUST
 GIVE HIM BOUT

Boston, Feb. fired Fulton, the lanky heavyweight who is bounding champion Jack Dempsey for a return battle, is in Boston with his manager the veteran Tom O'Rourke. He looks strong and talks with more confidence than he did when here several years ago. O'Rourke is of the opinion that the public will force Dempsey to meet Fulton. O'Rourke figures that Jess Willard Is going to try a comeback and will take on Fulton.
 As soon as Fulton reached Boston he secured and placed a wreath on the grave of John L. Sullivan for whom he had a high regard. He and O'Rourke motored to Calvary Gene tery with their offering.
 Fulton and O'Rourke expressed the opinion that the propaganda started against Dempsey is wrong in view of the fact that other prominent boxers in this country did not go to the war and no efforts was made to stop them from fighting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
MEANWHILE IS . WILLING ID 90
 TO THE GIANTS

New Haven,- Feb. 4-Walter CRab- bit) Maranville, star shortstop of the Boston club of the National League, left for his home in Springfield yes terday after a short visit with friends in New Haven. Maranville was here with GeoRge Mullin, former star pitcher of the Detroit club. He said that he has fully recovered from the shoulder injury received in an exhibi- tfon game against the New Haven club at Lighthouse Point and hopes to have another good season.
 .'Whats all this talk about you be- ing traded to the Giants?" Maranville was asked.
 .sI know nothing about it except what I have read in the newspap pers, '' said Maranville. However, I would not be surprised if StalIings engineer ed some sort of a. deal whereby Hank Gowdy and myself land in New York I can't say that I wouldn't like to play ~here."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
McGraw Has Other
 Managers Guessing
Giants Leader Has Kept Plans to Himself -Hornsby - Deal Reported Of, But Red Smith of Braves
 May Be Secured

New York, Feb. 4-John McGraw has the useful faculty of freeing en- tirely his mind from care when noth- ing is to be gained by allowing that carking visitor to hang around. Down in Cuba John is passing the winter paving little attention to baseball and not allowing problems which he will have to tackle before long to disturb him. You see, he can concentrate and work fast when the time comes.
 While Mac is 1oitering with the To- tus his associates are wondering what his in7m mediate plans are. Judge Mo Ouade doubts whether the Giants manager will come North at all be- fore spring training, and rather ex- poets him to go directly rom Ha- yana to San Antonio. Secretary O'Brien, on the other hand, thinks McGraw will be in Chicago next week when the big council fire is 1it-or when the big war medicine is made. He says there is lots for the man. ager to do.
 The chances are McGraw will turn up in Chicago looking for a trade. He does business quickly when he does it. Rogers Hornsby isn't coming to the Polo Grounds-except as a hos tile Maranville may come, and now Red Smith is mentioned as the man Mac is likely to get to mend his in- field fences. Smith would play third if he came and Fletcher would stay at short Smiths best qualifications are his scrappiness and his ability to hit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
BUSH EXPECTS TO COME BACK
 WITH RED S0X

Boston, Feb. 4.-Pitcher George Dumont, catcher Norman McNeil and outf1elder Joe Wilhoit of the Boston Red Sox have been sold to the To- ledo club of the American Associa- ton. In addition the Boston club is to have an option on one player next Fall.
 Pres. Frazee, who made the an nouncement at the Red Sox head quarters yesterday afternoon, had no information to give out at this time as to new players to be acquired by the club, intimating that this would be forthcoming, probably at the meet ing of the baseball magnates in Chi cago next week.
 Ever since the sale of "Babe' Ruth the Boston fans have been awaiting this information, since it was said at the time that the proceeds of that sale were to be used in the purchase of other players, which, by the way was the only thing which justified the sale of Ruth, in the opinion of many l fans. These still have in mind the promises made at that time. | Dumont came to the Red Sox from ! Washington a result of the three cornered deal between Washington l New York and Detroit last winter, in
  Lewis, Witt and Chick Shorten were 1 involved. McNeil has been on the 1 reserve list of the club for a couple i of years or more, and Wilhoit was ] purchased from the Wichita club last Fall, when he made q record for hitt- ] ing safely in consecutive games. Pre- .l vious to that Joe had been a member of the Boston National League club 1 for two or three seasons.
 Pres. Frazee and Manager Barrow 1 did not think that these players meant anything in potential strength to the club and so elected not to take them to the training camp; hence their sale to Toledo.
 | Disposing of Wilhoit, however leaves him with only three outfelders Hooper, Lamar and Menosky, and he will have to get another, who will be right-handed hitter.
 II He still has three catchers on his staff in Schang, Walters ana Devine and he can so afford to take a chance
 in letting McNeil go. Coach Paddy
 Livingston will be available to warn up the pitchers. He has quite a string of pitchers, but quite number o:
 them have yet to prove that they vii
 be able to go through.
 He plans to take all to the train
 ing camp, but it would surprise nc
 one if he disposed of Vim and Mus
 ser before the squad hits the trail fo, ] Hot Springs.
 Bullet Joe Bush, he said, called
 on him during his stay in New Yorl last week and is more than optimisti' over the chances of his being able t. make a "cone back. He has beer , working in the gymnasium this Win : ter, doing quite a lot of pitching ant declares that his arm seems to be al } right again. He will start for Ho Springs in a couple of weeks and | 5 days later will begin to subject hi
 salary wing to some real tests.
 Bush is enthusiastic over the ac quisition of Eddie Foster and Harpe i of the Washington club. Foster, h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
ZbysZkO Had Great
 Match With BOthner
 At Paris Tournament

Wladek Zbyszko tells of a time when he met his brother, Stanislaus, in the final match of a wrestling tournament held in Paris.
 'I was only nineteen years old at the time," says Wladek, "but I thought I was the greatest wrestler in the world, so I entered the tour na1nent with Stanislaus and many other famous grapplers. To my cha grin, when the posters advertising g the tournament were printed the names of the stars appeared at the top in inch-high letters. while mine was in small type near the bottom where the third raters were listed. I determined that before the tourna- ment was over my name, too, would be in large type, and it was.
 I defeated all my opponents, and Stanislaus also conquered every one he met, until finally only we two re- mained unbeaten. The managers of the tournament insisted that we en- gage in a match, but each of us was determined not to try to beat the other. Finally we compromised, and agreed to give an exhibition The spectators were notified of our de- cision, and the match was well re- ceived, particularly by our mother who viewed it from a vantage point close to the ring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
Think Gene Tunney Will Beat Dempsey Army Boxer Has Shown Much Promise In Bouts So Far Is Being Carefully Groomed So He Gan
 Gradually Meet Stars

New York, Feb. 4-Is Gene Tunney destined to fill Jack Dempsey's shoes? At the Newark Sportsman's club Monday night he performed in brilliant fashion in knocking out Al Roberts, the husky B. and o. fire man. Of course Roberts is anything but a first class fighter, but, nev- ertheless he is game, has hard for taking it.
 The man who tucks him away has to do some heavy hitting. All that Tunney did and he boxed with more than usual common sense in polishing g off Roberts. He started like a whirl- wind, punched Roberts down and dizzy and then, when he realized that he was burning up too much en- ergy, he fell back to footwork, feint- ing and other means of conserving his strength for his remarkable finish in the seventh and eighth round.
 If ever a man timed himself to a nfcety Tunney did ins this fight and because of his very youth and inex- pertence it stamped him as a heavy weight of unusual ability.
 Tunney will be well schooled. With Billy Roche and Jack Denning back of him, bad matchmaking will be a thing unknown to Tunney. A fine looking chap, with plenty of weight for the present, he should be a real kingpin- Right now there isn't a newcomer on the horizon who stands anywhere near him. And, best o1 all. Tunney is a product of army box. ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
Dawson Pleased At
 Selection of O'Neil
 As Columbia Coach

New York, Feb. fired Dawson, formerly coach of Columbia's foot ball, baseball and basketball teams, expressed his entire satisfaction at the choice of Frank J. (Buck) O'Neill as his successor as head coach of the football eleven on Morningside Heights recently in a letter to g. friend in this city. Dawson said in part:
 Columbia is certainly to be con graduated on having secured the ser vices of Buck O'Neill as coach of football. O'Neill is a fine man and a wonderful coach. I wish him all the success in the wor1d.''
 O'Neill has as yet issued no state ment since the announcement of his selection to the post of gridiron men tor at Columbia, but it is known that he already has seen many represen- tative men on the campus and off and will soon make known his policy to ward the Heights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-04
Inc Old Countess of Desmond

She died at the age of 40 years. in the year 1894. And withal-though she looked her age there was the quality in her face The writer has seen her portrait. She was every inch Lady Desmond. One of her portraits is in the house of MT. eHiI- lard at Muckross Abbey, Killarney. Ireland. On the back of the portrait is written, Katherine, Countess of Desmond as she appeared at the court of our Sovereign Lord King James, aged one hundred and fotieth year of/her age. Hither she came to seek relief, the House Of Desmond having been ruined by Attainor She was married in the reign of King Ed ward w. and in ye course of her long pilgrimage renewed her teeth twice. Lady Desmond was born in the reign of Edward IV.. 1464- She had danced at the English court with the Duke of Gloucester (afterwards Richard III).s Her maiden name vas F,itz- gerald. At the age of 40 she had all her faculties; and could walk five miles to market. But the nimIble old lady would climb a tree to get nuts
 and fell down and broke her thigh which resulted 3n Aae AAs$