davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
AToNIA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Three-yeaf-o f-olds and up
three quarters mile. Naughty Nisba 81
!Rallsl. tl21o. $3.50. $3.50, Won; Mis-
ond: Rsdrsin. ia 1Fi.idj. ,tsC. third
Time i:l1 rs. Janku. Beg Psrdon
ciintonviiIe. John s. Resrdon. sswsii
coombs. ouv'nor also ran.
two:yesI- oIds; Lsvinia. Iia, Joasnsrl
tBsrrsttj, $3.50. $50, second; xctusry
Grass. Maid. Laorb. Rsncslaw. Cherokee
THIRD RAcE-rhr.e.ys.r-old. and
up; one and three.sixteenth miles Psri.
ven: Marine Corps, lis tKsnnedyj. ;ssS
$3.50. second; Escarpolette. iQ1 a.
gsGns' RSIIS n1..a .l..s S.., ts,fa Time I:ts Is
FOURTH RkcE-Two-y.sr-olds; i've
eighth mile. Anna N. Humphreys, III
(Garnsrl. ts.1o. s3oo. ta.fe. won; a-Avi-
sseh. ia1 !HcTssrdl; $50; ,s.!o. second
Time, i:0o s-s. a-Kindrsd. Parma, Miss
Minera, Punta Gorda. and sympathy alsc
FIFTH RAcE,-Thr.s-year- r-oIds and
up; mile and one-auartsrs Deadlock, Iii
Lulu. I6i tosrnsrI. s,Se, out. second
Tims. :cs 's IS - .Tomasoi Taso john SS 'alrH Finn
Sixth R2cE%Thr..-y..r-oid. and
up; three-quarters Of q mile. BrasdsI-
Ssss. Won; SistiSetiou' III iss tssSr.rS sS snS
ta.so end ts;so. second; Advocate, 56i
fw PooD, q. third. Time. liii rs.
Lord Allen, Neddam. Marvin May and
SEVENTH RACE-Thres- year -oids end
up; mile and one-sixteenth. Jouett
lo7 (W. POOH, $3.50. $3.50, t2to. won
So ndn OF Pleasure Iia IKennsav1 a. al
s2.7o, second; Brotheriy Love. iii icon.
nelly), t2.7e, third. Time las i-S. Ac.
cslerate. Frank w, Blnrney stone
Brother Batch. Americsn Boy also ran,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
LAToNIA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81, 800; claiming:
Sc; swhirl. 100; .Bverboid, io3;. .Rekab.
e: ss WEES rs: esIs+.s %ss boy Ss; % AL %i.ns ANA
SECOND RAcr-Pur.., ,1.teo: maiden
two-year-oids; five furlongs. La Orb, 1t5
Rustsn. us; Vida. lis; Al stebier. iis;
stump. Jr., llB; Mayor Carroll, lis; Aspi-
ration 1ib: Bastinado, iib.
THIRD RAcE-titoo: claiming;
three-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth
miles .spli Gr.; S.,s. ss Trsd wIsS,n. Ksnsy;
Through. ios; Sportsman. 1os; DR.. Little.
fOs: Flying Prince. l0s; Alameda Girl.
ios: sDorius. iio: 'Top Mast. III.
FouRTH RAcE--s1.soo: claiming
thrs.-yssI,clS. and sp mile kosss, snd ''y.c
twinkle Blue. iot; Drown Bill, ios
warsaw. 100; Red Logs, los; wexford.
iOs; Pspas-Ka, ios: Trust official ios;
Uheisys Ia tn: ws s,s.n ,ls ids ssr%Sps, ON.
wood. ioS; Kirgo, los.
FIFTH RAcE--si,soo; four-yesr-lod,
and ups six furlongs. Scotland Yet. iot
Jimmie Daw. ,i01; James y, o.Hara, loa
Sc. ,sSrrnsfal.y slcwiss ~, ssSSiss los; Elmer x,
los; Ruby, iio; Ben Bolt lis; Castle
araeh. IFS: Ararat. 1it.
sixTH RAcE-,itoe; two-yesr-oidsi
,ns. Bess r.. 10: Ten sixty. iis;
is%s. lie! Si.. Jane. iiSi Eis. Minerva,
ssnvENrH RAcE-ti.t 600; elsininsi
tosr-, ssr-elds and up. one and one
,ssse' iSs; sPi,, iet: Gorilla. Ios: cnisnis
walsh, iesi Psdsa. ies; LADY Long
iis. wsr spifit. re. Nordsck. iis;
Wn1sworths Lesf. ftf
. sapprsnflcs aiiowancs clnlne1L
Wsathsr clear. trsck fast
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Dufferin Park Results.

FIRST RAcE--Five furlonEs; claiming
three-year-olds Theo. 1i3 co. Alexan.
der), $3.50, ts.io, sass, won; FiotiIe, III
u. Dawson), sB.sS $3.50, second; Flora
b ios Ct; Burns>. H.sS third. Time,
SECOND RAcB-Four.y.ar-o and
up, claiming. five furlonga War win,
nsr. ioI.. ss.bs. tt.7s. ts.To, won; Runmic,
III, ts:sS thss. second; just Fancy.
loS; ts.so. third. All went, No time o.
THfRp RkcE--rhfss-y.ar-old. and
up; claiming 500. five furionEs Doctor
zab, iIo, ts.so, ttJe 1915, won. Laura
Miller, i0b. ts.sb. t6.4o, second: buTa
ie6, 1856. third, All started,
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haij
furionRs; four-year- Last Chance
100, $500. tsbS. tass. won; Fiyin6 Ford,
III, tS,7g taoe second; Dependence. lei
lass, third. No time All went {.
,,,I, EIFTH RAcEs5Thrss:yesg,olas 81
and ts,s0. won; Rihg, he. tS.bos and
$3.50. second; Lads Govs. ia, ,IIS.
sIxTS s, axsE-slr S e, ..e...l:sr:! q. : t9sr.y...-
won; Panaman, ia. $40. f3.i6, second
Nsnnetts, ios, si,so, third, No time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
belmont. PARK ENTRIES

FIBsr RAcE-ciatrnipg: three-yesr-
Fluff. ies hi Primo. iaS :AInoid B., %;
Tss.; i is nasiS Tooas niIa Rss. SSs s ,,s
stone. Iss: ma Nan. iis: chewink, ioI
Thernhedss. Iisg Simplicity, io1. Bud
ii3: Liberty oIrL iiS; Sea Mint, Iai:
Isghorn. 1e1; Hixh G. 1oi; Dan Bold
ing, los; Cahaien.1 1ls, ,sf
SECOND RACE stseplschass; selling;
Ards, tls: New Haven, ia; .shrapnel.
i1: Guy Guy SsSnt. iss: 49, Ell Ne. III iss:
THfab RAcp-rh. Queen. H.ndi-
cap; for mares three years old and up;
enc mile. Polly Ann. l1o: Elected H.
ITO; ThimSle. ios; crossisss. iot;
FOURTH RkcE-The Harlem; sell
Ing; three-year-oids and up; one mile.
Saddle and Boots, 1oS: David Harum.
ii III; ss Es:s.i,onss. r liz: M la TsSr.Tin:. % 81:
Tufter. 1o1; Mystic, 1os; Krewer. ia:
Brainstorm. 90: Vendor. 81; Teddy R..
iis; rI,sr,% lis; oH1,.,.,. whi;s; io1 is,.,..,
oids and mp; one mile. Excells. 11s;
Master Hand. ia; Nancy Shanks. 100;
Leochares II, 112; Letterman, i1s; Cav
,.:issdn RSi.n; M ,cs sss0 iSs LAZY
III; Prudish, 107. ..-
Sixth RxcE-Maiden fillies: two
yearrcids; four and a half turionE::
Sister sue. 115; Pay Dear, lis; Spon-
sor. rs: Chiffon, 11Si segovia, us;
Thesaiiy, IiS; Miss Smith, 1ig; confed-
net. ms: wedding chimes. rs; Violet
Mercer, iiB; Sun Fly, 11s; Evelyn
sawyer. lis; Edict, IiS; Possible. lis;
Briiiiance, 1iB; Waterfeather. 11b;
stella Maris, IFS; wigwam, lis; Nan
tokSh. rs; Simplex. lis; silk rasseL
:Five pounds spprentic. allowance
ees1 ees .,.., ,,.ot fast
The Washington times., 1922-06-11


all sorts OF hurting in II success
sive games, quit June to the
elusive shoots OF Alex Ferguson.
During his stretch Of hitting them
Joe punched out % safe blows in
Sc batting tries for mark Of All.
Bob Veaoh poled a home run with
Yarrison. Veach In the fifth Amer
lean Lacquer to turn this trick the
present season.
Browns Expert Thieves
The Browns were the first major
club TO garner so stolen bases, the
st. Louis crew pilfering their hall
century on June O.. u
Urban Shocker OF the Browns
turned in his tenth victory OF the
sea son when he trimmed the White
Sox ON June .. Shocker is the first
major hurler to attain ten VIC
tories.
wallie Schank OF the Yankees
after hitting safely his last IL con-
tests. was stopped June 6 by Urban
Faber. During his period Of hit.
ting, Schang banged out u hits I'm
81 batting tries for a percentage of
.4I2. ....
Erick Stops Him.
Riggs Stephenson enjoyed bat.
ting streak that lasted for eleven
consecutive games when he was
stopped June 6 by Eric Erickson.
While hitting them Stephenson
poled 1s hits in 3s attempts for q
batting figure of AL. = ~
George Cutshaw Of the Tigers
maintained q batting spree that
had endured for is consecutive
games, when trio Of Athletics
hurlers applied the brakes on June
4. During his period of hitting,
Cutshaw banged out % hits In 73
batting tries for a percentage OF
.301.
Stanley Harris Of the Griffmen
had hit safely his last eight games
when he quit June z TO Guy Nor
ton and Walter Mails. During his
streak, Harris clouted is safe
blows In 3s tries for mark of
AT. 1.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Blue Bonnets Results.

. FIRST RAcE.-Three- -year-oids ana nm
seven-eights mile. Lottie Lorraine, 81
!Jonssl, $3.50. tio.Io, $500, won; Pits
Tanson, 100 tTurnef), ts.SS, third' Tim:
1s77 lis. Mad Nell, smart Money. Mayor
'se. The Lamb. sheba, carstsksr also
GcoNp RkcB--ons mile; thr..-y..r.
sissc. m Te; III. ,sss. A%'nii Asn! s..s: y; wfii:l'
III. tTurnsrl. ts.so, third Time i;ti
esinsot.. snssg rSs Iscn Nsl,, soy wsssy: G9mm.n,
P6yEamist, May Roberts. Crimson Ramb.
Ter. Fair Lassie. also ran.
THIRD RAcE-4Three year old, and
up; one mile Kings Court, 81 (wsiIsJ,
aiy% s Mso won; Biarney Boy,
Brynthona, i03 iCiaverl, Sa.io. third
Time litA Dormai. Almirante, Allies,
Way; Carry On. As.yrisn Queen. BrynEar,
Lendless Anmut' WARRIOR also ran
FOURTH RACE. = Four-yesr-o,ds;
(Boganowskil. s1ofs. ta.fo, out,---won
a-Minata, itT tHaynes), tp.iS, out. sse'
ond; a-Blighty II iSt tKsnnedy). out.
third. Time, H02 is. Jim Thorpe and
shoai also ran. s-coupisd. /, - :. -
FIFTH RAcE-Three- -year-olds mn;
(suriing). $3.50. ts5o. tf.To, won: Z. HI.
dur ias tClsverl, t3so tais. second
.sirs s,.st Tl%s rsSsf ~ s,ns .GSDsr%S,, t,ss
Dream. nainmsst also ran. 'V
a-Coupied. ~ ~
SIXTH RAcE-seven furionEs; three.
yesr-oids and upward. CIansman. iii
lPerrinstehl. ts;ss ss.sS %, ~. Won;
ssira ss Tsms i,SI Sls.ys,s,i Ssls T"t, s.ss ,sss
Frank Monroe. Diadsms. Darnay ana
'SgvrSiis pASr x...
yB; ~. NJ. s.ssi.s III :i,ss ;ss 81
fAse. tt.so.- won; Astsrirk, iif fTurnsrl
a. nek sscond; PpIiu. fct (Erinkssnl !
esss s'sa r,ssss S 'i. n.s.. oss., c..,.. NV ~
Eaish X. enlle. frstsndsr. nafsrL IN.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Eddie Ainsmith. Of the Cardinals
after hitting safely his last eleven
games. was stopped June , by
Charles Giazner and Babe Adasns
During his period OF hitting. Ain,
smith punched out fourteen hits n,
torty-three batting tries for battins
figure Of .32s.
Jake Daubert, Of the Reds. brought
another extended streak of batting
to a close when Jake went hitless
June z before the puzziing slants OF
'Dazzy' Vance and Sherry Smith.
Up to this game Daubert had hit
safely In fourteen consecutive con
tests during which he came through
with twenty-seven bingles In sixty
batting tries for the splendid aver.
age Of $50. s
Daubert seems to be hitting them
In streaks this year, for after falling
10 get a hit In each Of his flrst seven
games Of the year. Jake began a
hitting streak that endured for
twenty-five straight games untfl halt.
ed by Leon Cadore, Al Msniaux and
Ray Gordonier. Sof the Dodgers. on
May is.
Jim Johnston. Of the Dodgers, hal
scored six runs in as many straight
games when the Philiies stopped him
on June .. .-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

.WAStlNGTON'S SANDLOT BABE RUTH. SOCKS
-ClOSE. TO AVERAGE OF HOME. RUN "a GAME

Take good look at Joe Gulick, seventeen-year-old
first baseman of the Roamers
He's made twelve home to date and is averaging
now about one a game.
He made three in game and two in one inning.
He hit the longest home run record at Quantico
against the crack Marines.
He has walloped triples. They say ne hits
more two-base blows than singles. His batting
age is better than 500.
There's nothing fluky about it. The Roamers are
teams. 1 Hst FIX b@a
Note Joe's healthy swing. His bat completely circles
his body and overlaps bit. He seldom fans
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
WALKER HITS HOME RUN
IN FIRST AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June 10.--Left
Fielder walker, Of the Athletics, hit
q home run into the left field
bleachers In the first inning of the
game between Philadelphia and
Cleveland here this afternoon
coyeleslie was pitching for Cieye-
land.
The Indian players, as a tribute
to the memory Of Sir James G,
Dupn. who died yesterday, were
wearing black bands around their
arms
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
PHLORY WINS
BIG BELMONT
STAKE EVENT
Preakness Winner Defeats
Snob n and Hea for Second
$50, 900 Classic.
-ELMONT PARK RACT

HE IL M y ~ II fAhh hAOE
x TRACK, N. Y, June To-
- r. T. Wilson's Pillory, win
ner of the Preakness, today cap
tured the fifty-fifth running Of
the famous Belmont Stakes with
an approximate cash value OF
$4,000. Snob I'd was second
and Hea third.
$4,000 SEQ Race.
More than 10000 persons. from
many sections or the East, were on
hand this afternoon TO witness the
race. The Belmont stakes is the OLD.
est and most famous Of Eastern turf
events. ~ ~ f,s
Roads leading to the track were
clogged with all kinds Of motor We
hicles and special trains were re-
quired to bring the large crowd 10
the grounds. The beautiful inclo-
sure was gay with color for the
classic. A large sprinkling OF fash
ionably dressed women were seen
among the crowd which filled the
lawns and the grandstand1
Hea Wen Supported.
Although Snob II. the Franco
American bred colt recently pur-
chased by j. 8. Cosden for $s5,000.
was the outstanding favorite and the
center Of attraction. support was not
lacking for Hea. the candidate ,of
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Sof
Washington. A large contingent
had come from the Capital and were
hberally backing their favorite to
win. Pillory, winner Of, the Freak
ness. Ray Jay and Letterman were
the other entries.
Snob III. believed to be an almost
certain winner, set the pace for the
quarter and half. Coming into the
mile, Piliory nosed into the lead and
held II to the finish.
The victory of Pillory came as an
entire surprise to the talent rs Snob
ii had been installed an almost rio-
hibitive favorite.
Chief Rival Of Norwich.
BY his victory In thu Freshness
and In the Balmont Stakes, PiIlory
stands out as the one horse to g;ve
Norwich. unbeaten winner. OF the
Kentucky Derby, q tussle for three.
year-old honors. @.a as
Pillory completed the mile and
three furlongs In 21s>4-5. J
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
YOUNGSTOWN GETS MccRAY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June to.--
Donald McCray. golf professional at
Highland Park. Cleveland has &c
cepted q similar position with the
New Mahonihg Valley Country Club,
Of this city, n wns anBounced today.
Mccrey WIN begin hls new duties
June "a. when ths first nine holes q
the new course are expected % bs
complotsd.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
MciiENRy, or CARDINALS,
CRACKS OUT 2 HOME RUNS

PHILADELPHIA, June lo.--Aus-
tin McHenry. outfIelder Of the 81.
Louis Cardinals. MT two home runs
IN today's game with the Phillies.
One came IN the third inning and the
eecond IN the eighth. Weincr was
ths unlucky pitcher.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
RiggsStephensOnFirst
Judge Has Bat Streak
Joe Bush Unbeaten, Leads American League
Pitchers With Seven Victories for Yankees

STEPHENSON Of the Indians in the lead for batting
IL percentage 419. Ssler
with 4s aies secured the most hits sS and the Brownie wonder
Williams the the
the Yankees continues in the the hnrers
victories and 70 defeats &. .
George Sister, Of the Browns after hitting safely his last
"Trip" Collins While
trials, a batting
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Two-base hit-Bieuge.
Three-base hit-Judge.
Home run-Heilmann. ~
Sacrifices-Judge. Picinich, La
Motto, Haney and Cutshaw.
Double plays-Bassler to Rigney
Jones to Blue.
Left on bases-washington, o
Detroit. IL.
P-sos on hars--osf c'th-u, 6
off Johnson. .. of Francis, 4.
Hits--Off johnson, in 5 1-3 in
nings, 4; Off Francis, in 4 innings
q: off Oldham IN 10 innings, 6
off Ehmke In 10 innings, 2.
Struck out-By Oldham, i; by
johnson. 1.
Wild pitches-Francis, 2.
| Losing pitcher--Francis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
BABE RUTH KNOCKS OUT
HIS SIXTH HOME RUN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June Babe
Ruth banged out his sixth homer Of
the season this afternoon in the
third inning OF the Yankee>St Louis
game. shociter was pitching at the
time. Bta
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
Duffrin Park.

FIRST RACE-Plumed knight.
Tricks, Lady Patricia.
SECOND RACE-P. Moody. Ban.
yam. Marjorie. %
THIRD RACE-T. J. Pendergast,
Peppery, Star Kader.
FOURTH RACE - Propaganda.
Fort Churchill, DIR. d.
FIFTH RACE-Delhfmar, Hutch.
Inson, Mary Maxim.
SIXTH RACE-Satana, Kingiing
II, Summer Sigh.
SEVENTH RACE--Msry Jane Ba.
ker. Chimera. Lady Ward.
BEST. .....
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Reuther: Wins Tenth
Ddubert Keen Hitter
Reds Star Has Made Bingle in Ali But tt
Last Forty-five Games

VxyTER RuETHER Of the Dodssr is the first National League
" southpaw turned in hi. tenth win on June 8.
Hornsby Of
Of 3s3 leading Hornsby
and Max Carey Of the Pirates with 42
Reds secured the hits 73 Hornsby
with 13 home while shows
hurling honors with four victories nary q defeat
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Belmont Park.

Belmont Park.
FIRST RACE-Edgar Allan Poe,
simplicity, End Man.
SECOND Syossett, New
'iaveu, Highland Lad.
THIRD RACE-Polly Ann. Elect.
cd III, Chateau Thierry.
FOURTH RACE - Brainstorrn,
Mus'Ssiionge, Whisk. +
FIFTH RACE--Letterman. Mas
ter Hand, Prudisk. ts u
SIXTH RACE-Briliiancs. Pay
Dear. Evelyn Sawyer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Atonis.

FIRST RACE E-Pstis. J.nkus Lima
Clark. ~
SECOND RAcE-Rustem. Banner
Bearer, Al STROLLER. 49, ~
THIRD RAcE-Dorius. Top Mast
Alameda Girl.
FOITRrH RACE-Trust Official.
WEXFORD, Boiua.
FHfH RAcE-Arar.t. Elmer X.
Jimmie Daw.
sIxtH RAcs-R.vio~.. ps-rss
Mins uinerva.
SEVENTH RAcE-counas... War
epirit. PsduA
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
YEsrERDAY's GAMES.

No. resn O. ci.sls..si
y rlft1burrh. D. nosisn. 4
~ A1ou1A - fnlaaaalphla. 4.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ ToDAYs GAMES.
PittshurFh at Boston
st Louis ~ phnadelphia.
Cfncinnad-ht New Yerk.
Chieago at Brookiyn
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Today's Games. ts
washington at Detroit sSA
New York at 81. Louis
~ Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Yesterdays. Games.
Detroit. 81; washington. 4 Go inninss.
Philadelpbia, .; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. 10; Boston. o.
New York. -; 81. Louis. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01
ORIGIN OF THE
DOlJBLE-BARRED
CROSS EluBI EM

The double-barred cross, the en-
blem of the worlds organized fight
against tuberculosis, was twenty wears
old in October, 1922.
It is the standard which has called
thousands to the fray, since its adon-
ton by the Tuberculosis workers in
1902, and that its influence is being
felt is indicated by the fact that the
death rate from tuberculosis has fall
en- one-haf since that time.
It was in October, 1902, that DR.. G.
Serslron of Paris proposed at the
antl-tuberculosis meeting in Berlin,
that the double-barred cross be adopt-
ed as the mblen of the FIGHT against
TUBERCULOSIS. The double barrel
cross is Q combination Of the Croix
De Lorraine and the cross of the
Greek Church. Both crosses are SYM
bolical Of charity and help to humani-
ty, and their combination was a most
effective one to be the symbol of the
anti-tuberculosis workers.
Two years later the Double-barred
Cross came over the ocean to become
the strong emblem of the work in
the United States. In 1904 the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association was
formed with DR.. Trudeau, father Of
the open-air sanitaTium method of
treating tuberculosis, as president and
DR.. Farrand, now president of Cornell
University, as secretary.
Since then the doubled-barred cross
has stood for every feature of the
great battle against the Captain of
all Deaths" It has inspired Interna-
tional gatherings at which long strides
have been made in stamping out the
disease. It has provided mobile tu-
bercuiosis exhibits which have taught
thousands the insidiousnes of the dis
ease. It has established tuberculosis
Days in which Americans have learned
how TO fight the Plague, and have been
taught that it Is preventable and cur
able. Ii has created over 100 santi-
tariums with $4,000 beds for tuber-
culosis patients, it has promoted leg
islation which lessons the danger of
the disease; it has cut the death rate
from 200 per 100000 population to.
100 per 100, 900.
Although the double-barred has ac-
complished much that is the cause for
congratu1ation and encouragement for
the future, much more remains to be
done. The record of 10000 lives in
the United States and $40 lives in
Montana which We're wasted in 1922
from tuberculosis must not be repeat
ed again The doubled barred cross
must still "Carry-on'' until the nation
is rid of the scourge which has caus-
ed so many deaths in years past.
The Crusade of the Double-barred
Cross in Montana needs the help in
the following ways: Greater public in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Ethel Gebhardt has taken the
place of Mrs. King in the County
superintendent office.
School has opened in District No 40
according to the District Court order.
Mrs. Lawrence Sandvig has accepted
a position as teacher in the Daleview
schools. E. V. Hurst who was ap-
pointed as trustee in the Daleview
District caused by A. L. Desonia's
failure to qualify. It is understood
that MIR. Desonia has started Court
ACTION against Mr.. Hurst claiming
that Mr.. Hurst usurped his Office.
Ben Moe is substitute teacher in the
Welliver school in District No. %.
Mrs. Segar, principal of the Dooley
schools, called at this Office last Sat
urday transacting business regarding
the Dooley schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01

terest, more belts for women at the
State Sanitarium at Galen, child
ren,s ward, more public health nurses,
more clinics, more individual and
community responsibility.
= The Crusade of the Double-barred
Cross needs the enlistment of every
individual in Montana. Ii the death
rate can be cut in half in Montana
since 1916 (the year the Montana Tu-
berculosis Association was establish
ED what may not be accomplished in
the next six years All may join the
onward March led sby the Double-bar-
red Cross. Buy Christmas Seals and
become a member of the Victorious
CRUSADER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01
DIR. KRONER

of Helena, the well known eyesight
specialist, viii be at the different
towns on the following dates:
Honestead-Monday, Nov. 9th.
Medicine Lake-Tuesday, Nov. IS.
Antelope-We dnesday, Nov. %.
Extraordinarily, between trains
November 80. (.
Plentywood, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, December 1913.
Scobey-Monday p. H., Tues. a. m,
Dee. As.
DooIey at George WrigFt's, Thurs
day p. M, Friday a. m. Dec. 7-8.
Outiook-Nelson Hotel, Friday
p. m, Saturday a. M, Dec. SO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01

ed load the car.
The elevator has been getting some
empty cars the last week and you
should see the grain pouring into Nc
Elroy. McElroy isn't much to look
at but it surely has Westby beaten as
a grain producing territory Had the
town been located here as was the or
iginal intention we claim it would
have been better for all concerned. It
is pretty hard to make a good town
where the surrounding territory con-
sists largely of alkai lakes and sand
as it does around Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01
out four. All were shipped to Chicago

out four. All were shipped TO Chicago.
Much coal has been hauled of late
from the mines south of the station.
Four mines are operating within a
short distance Of one another. These
are known as the Beiver, Morgan,
Wirtzberger and Anderson mines.
Prices have been cut and coal can now
be obtained for two dollars by paying
for ten tons in advance.
Gustave copeland left Wednesday
for Minneapolis where he will enter
the MacPhan School of Music, for the
purpose of training his voice.
Last Friday Ell. L. Dunsdon loaded
a car Of wheat He hauled all the
grain for the car load from his farm
in one day with a new auto truck
purchased a few days previously
Carl Ebeling and Arthur Degen help
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01

Mine Saturday.
Mrs. John Series was in Dooiey
Monday on business.
Henry Ehrn1anntraut, assisted by
Ell. p Foster, butchered a hog for
John Series Friday which dressed
500 pounds.
Blackleg is taking quite toll out
of some herds of cattle in this vicini-
ty. Regular daily watering of stock
might prevent some loss, sget her
with vaccination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01
MANY RESIDENTS RE-
CE,IIVvE PAPERS

Naturalization court was held in
PlentyWood the first of this week and
the following were admitted to citizen
ship:
Morris Nielsen, Reserve.
Adolph Mattson, Outlook.
Johannes Harald Hansen, Dagmar.
Olaf Miller, Medicine Lake.
Nels Ludwig Knudsen, Reserve.
Horace Carter Hurst, Daleview.
Claus Hansen Jensen, Reserve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01
McEL.ROY

Last Tuesday seven cars of cattle
We're loaded at McEIroy. Peder Bru-
void, u. G. Barnhouse and E. S..
Strand Of Corertown loaded one car
each and Sig and John Nelson loaded
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-01
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR TRADE-A six room, modern
house, furnished, located in Van
couver, Washington, value about
$500, for real estate in Sheridan
county, horses or cattle and sorne
machinery. Communicate with
MIKE FINK, box 204, Outlook,
Montana. 32-3t-p