davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
SYDNEY HAS LARGE
TENNIS FIELD IN CITY
lev A.snciatet rress

SYDNEY. y & " Sent t-Tho
new grounds - tn" New south Wales
Lawn I"nnis Association, comprising
icr's BAY. loss than ton mines from
IN" no"r' 80 sydney VIII hc among
IN" largest In rhc world when com
H!"'"H Ton courts arc ready for
hI"N ~ present aud Within row
mouths. between ffiN and sixty mora
WILL h. aval'ah HI" III" site was pur-
'has"d hH nc association from the
ror"rnmcn' I'm September. aud tho
r'uhhous" aud grand stands arc near
ing completion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Tlia''"d f"r Mails In eighth
,Itan - speaker in eighth.

- '''"'- ~" l'' - \ - u
summary Two has" hits Jamie
son. Williams sister HoTc runs
NauRildcr. S'oi"u has SiSlcr la
,"hs"u. b"uhI" plays Foster. No
NauuY and SISTER. Naugild"r and SIS
ter. McNanIs Gerber and Sisl~r. Sis
l"r G"rh"r and sister Left on bases
cleveland. s :, louis Rascs on
halls off VIM g. of Nanrildor. l.
struck out ny Mails >: hN Edwards
! hH NanCild"-. . Hits off VIM,
. in !. Hit ny nitChcr-hy Mails Ola
""hsnnb I.O.iug piicher-Winn I'M
pir"s. Morar''' and pineen. Time.
Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
BROWNS TAKE FIRST
DOUBLE BILL Of YEAR
Sisler Cracks Out Seven Hits
in Nine Times at
Bat.
fBy Associated prcs.1

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. st. Louis
TOOK the twin Labor LEY bill from
|'eVeianh. winning tn" morning
sdmo' 10 10 }. and tho afternoon
game. IL to |. II was the first time
inns season tho locals took two
GAMES In one day. The remnant
chasers arc now only one garne out
OF first place.
In the two games. Sslcr got seven
h'ts out OF nino visits to the plate.
making thirty four straight, games In
which he has hit safely In tho
morning contest. Williams Knocked
his thtrty-third circuit drive of tho
season. tying tho league mark So,
ny rifle Walker, Of Philadclphi 4 ,
saturday. Scores:
MORNING: GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
DUNDEE CANCELS HIS
BOUT WITH JACKSON
TBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, sept. 4-Dun To an
operation today for carbuncle on
his arm. johnny Dundee. Junior light
weight boxing champion and r"COg-
niZcd in New York state az feather
weight title holder. has Cancelled his
match with Will. Jackson. New York
lightwei scheduled at f.hh-tS
Field RrO"klyu. Wednesday.
Dundee. II was said will be unahl"
10 enter the ring for about three
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
MOTOR DRIVER BREAKS
TWO WORLDS RECORDS
fRv Associatedrross.1

LINCOLN, NEB.. Sept. s. RiE
I'aughdahl broke two worlds rec
"rds for automobile racing on = half
milk track AT tho Nehra ska State
Fair this afternoon. He lowered the
mile record. IS as seconds The pre-
Nious record of ! minute and 2-5 sec
onds was established last week at
Des Mcines hy the same driver
llaughdahl then made tho two-miie
race in I.5s. breaking the record Of
minutes rs seconds set four years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

Holders "f passes aud there i
muItitud. ~ them We're rel fused ad
Mir,ance hrusuu.iN Yesterday. with no
aitrmpt =" explain. As a matter "f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
FRISCO HEAVYWEIGHT
WILL BE TESTED OUT

NEW NoEk. Sept. FLOYD John
son IN" san Francisc" hoavywrirhr
"h" has shown VOL In trial bouts
.nd raining Worknu's will 10 tested
TUESDAY night In hEh, with Ino
N''anu. h"avv''c Eht sluvcsr uho
CAV" Luis Firro. the Arg.ntinian.
some. li',l" trouble hof"r. Luis al
av"d him.
They ar" - 20 twelve rounds or
lose ~ Tho Broad 4 G.. in Newark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
hr"ihcrs rlny nr"th~rs.

basehall teams noch cnmnosod on W.
ilr"ly Of brothers. mot on diamond
her" Yesterday. tho Grove brothers
~ this city. defeating :he Chase
scpr" uf 10 to Tho ages NJ tho
mas" tear. ranged from ~ ,r -
Years. IN" latter player being IN"
."ih"r "f IN" family, who was sent
tn "s q riuCh hitter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

Local fans yesterday showed un-
what they think OF Rube
'drinR as manager when ne came
TO hat for the first time The an
plause was spontaneous and enthu-
siaStic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

''r'r"it ...... ......."ou 100 100 q >
: hI'"S" ...... .....lul 600 OnN Z
summary: Two-haS. hits Hoon.r
.ItncN, Johnson. Thre.-base hiis
y. fihgst"ad. stolen bases -.Iohu-
N"h Sacrifices Johnson. F'ah.r. col
ms M"' l"ilan. Double piavy-Inhn.
son I" Collins :" Shcely I.of, on
hhS"s .hotrnit, 3. Chicago 10 Rase
on halls on Piieite 3 Struck ou,
ny Fah"r. filrtte. ? ~, Nv
pitcher by Fah"r. Vcach jnn;r..
Guthrie and owens. Tim. ,.o4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Only Two Games and Season Will Close
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Oldring Not Yet Interviewed By Grass
BY EARLE. LUTI

Except f"r, the faithful handful
That. through habit goes TO Mayo
island Park every time the gates
zen. the 1922 baseball campaign of
~" Virginia League is through Two
NOR" games remain to he PLAYED with
Newport News. but with IN. Buildc, S
out OF the pennant race and the
Colts 40 deep in the hole that "A der
rick couldn't III, them out in the
now CLASSIC words ~ tho street, 1T
Local fans yesterday showed un-
niEtakahly what they think of RUDE
''nrinR as manager when ne came
10 hat for the first time. The APP
plause was spontaneous and enthu-
siRStic.
AS yet Oldring and owner James
r. Grass have not coma to terms
Tho owner Is going to take the mat
Two DAYS remain In which to put
across deal which would assure
Richmond NJ least hght!ng chance
OF starting new season with COM
"'nation resembling class r club.
Now IL tho time to start lining up
team. hut II OldrinE Is not signed
il may hc months before new man
aRer ia secured. Much valuable time
VIII be lost. especially rs tho new
man will not he acquainted with tho
tomiskey. Thompson, Hope, DodSon
and Lewis depart for other fields.
The Richmond owners have a per
t"ct right !" refuse 10 mn"t oidrinG's
terms. providing they honestly at
tempt 10 adjust tn" matter. T. 4. no
secret thu, Ray Ryan made NOR"
money out OF tho Richmond club In
1921 than OldrinE ~ asking I'm ir23
This was don" by paying salary
considerably higher than Oldring +
now getting. or Is offered him for
next season. with the addition ot
percentage on players sold. which
alone netted him a cool Thousand. A.
result of TIA" percentage" prop">
lion. Ryan hr"ught IN a bunch OF
youngsters at the beginning Of IN"
season and had TO t0.n them back
home.
It Is argued by tho Hichin"nd own
"rS that they have lost "a lot -
money. N"hody is I" blam" for that
except their own policy OF attempting
-" get people 10 patronizc team that
was not Representative. As soon 40
riiring taught his present arErcga-
Ton the game md started :" Win. tn"
attrudaur" picked ~. Ron Wilson
did not lose money In TIA" Virginia
I.enguc Will" he had the Richmond
team. 4 look at the p-rccutae" col
uuu at the end OF each season Will
riV- the reason. Ana Wilson had -
hi cher pay roll - meet than the pres
'.ut "Wu-'s h->iu"s Spending 4 f-w
DOLLARS for players. something uu-
i"ard oi IN l+2:.
Holders "f passes aud there Is :,
muItitud. ~ them We're refused ad-
Mirtance hrusuueiN Yesterday. with no
attempt :" explain As matter al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
SECOND Ga VIZ.
IlrnnL
" HFH w TTTVE
philadelphia.

Totals 80. 81 iit47 - )
'Rat'ed for MamauA In sixth
two out when winning run scored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
TIGERS DROP PAIR
Try Associated rross-

CHfCAGD son; Itil
roth games or the holiday hin from
i'"tr"it today by winning i'm the
n"rninR. to ?, In ten inniuES and
~ ~" afternoon. "a z Robertson
hhu iiitl" trouble holding IN" visitors
safe. as the support behind him vas
"crtect. while Oldham WAS hit oppor-
"nesN. Faher outpitChed pilletts in
I he morning game. 'h- lst:er forcing
n IN" winning run with a walk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

In tn. Nati"uAi League rain ur"-
vented tn" Giants Rrav"S double
header In Rostuu. Tn" Cardinals and
iirat.s maintained their relative
positions. second and third. hut each
dropped back ON" point asieru NJ the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Try Associntod rr.ss1

w WASHINGTON. sept, Washing
irn ana Philadelphia divided ~ dou q
't"-N"ader hare TODAY, tn. visitors
winninE tho first. = to I while Tho
-"'"rd went to the locals TO o.
Itarr!s and Francis were both driv.n
.r'm IN" box IN IN" FIRST contest and
is"mmoll proved n better relief than
Johnson. In tn. second game. Mop
ridE" was difficult to hit timely.
"hilc ogden permitted tho C;riffs To
bunch single hits in two innings
Scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

washington uu, lun "a. :,
summary rvu-h.s. re. .
mote. ilciniCh. Doubt" play. I'...k
.nr'"th TO liarriS 10 Ludy.. Gallo
Wv u" Young I" iinusrr. l..rt on
nas"s- Fh'iad-lj,hia. s.; W..hiu,.i.,,
EaS- on balls on ogden. ! /. on Mnr
r,dE", struck "ut-hy ogden. i "tf
H"Erlds". struck out-hy ogden.
ny MoIritE". r Wnd Mitch ~
I'n' mpir"s Nallin and Connolly
Time. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

The League race is "Nor. With VIII
son the undiSpu'ed champions. The
RuRs meet Charleston In seven
Eam me series. starting on Thursday.
Tho Sally I.naEutrs arc now on their
way for the opcuing game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

baseball men fr"m four Virginia
cities will hold - meeting with r.. &.
| andgrRf In NnrfuIN tonight. accord
iug to a meEsag. from he S"asid"
village. The purroS" NJ III" meeting
il to discuss tn" proposed Atlantic
League. with four Northern and four
Southern clubs ON tn" circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
CT q =
'I;ni'.L 10, Oldham, in ni%,G, u


Scor" hy innings: y
Detroit 0oo cnn M,
Z 'hiCaEo upI uun 81. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

MACON GA. Sept. t-Young
STRIKING. 81 this city. and Red Her
ring. of Louisville. Ky. fought ten
rounds In a draw this afternoon at
Central city Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

S'"r" 10y innings r.
l!ro"kly 21U Oh 0nN 600 On0 O--6
Philadelphia loo 90 n0l OOO 600 -
summary: Two base hits-Parkin-
son -, kapp. Lee. Wheat. Olson 90.
i!"han. Three bns- hits-Whcat
'i"m" runs Miller. Parkinson. Sac
noes Lee. Leslie, Myers Double
rl"N~ Johnston {" olson To Mitchell:
bison I" Johnston. Left on bases
M""tiNn. /, phtlad"lphia, 81. Ras"
ON halls on Mamaux f. q Smith.
,; Decatur. s. Krhan. 4 Struck out
Ky MamanN, l. Decatur. s. Rehan.
, nus on Mamaus s in 8: s. Smith,
Smith. . in s: Rehan, S in 30. wild
piteh--S. Smith. Passed balHPeters
winning pitchsr-Behan. Losing
Gner--Decatur. Umpires-McCor.
. mi9k and Hart, Time SJ1A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Burned I" Death by Exploding Lamp

THNM ASTON. GA S.u,
'la"de Jones, 'n. was burned to death
mere today when no a't"mp,.d to
throw - exploded lamp from mis-
nome IN" flames lGni,inr his cloth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

I:onisLIIIe' 20; Lndianapolis. az,
columbus. los. Toledo, rs Csecond
game called end tenth. dark)
Minneapolis. 2-3 ST. Paul. a.
Milwaukee. 25. Kansas city. a-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Rated for LINDSAY In seventh.
Ran for Speaker IN seventh
iRatted for EhNA,hs IN nlm,h


- Louis ....... 90" "4o 2ox ~
summary. Two base hits sister
,2E McMarus. S.y~r"ih. Threo ha,c
Wambv. sister I'ome run
Williams. stolen hasc jacobson
Sacrifices severed c'N"iu. connnl-
Us. McMnuus. Double plays Wanhv.
and NCIuuis Williams Sisl.r and
Foster i."f' on bases Cleveland :
- Louis Bases on balls on Liud-
say. .. oN Edwards /. on Shock", .
struck "u'-hy Lindsay. J. 10y I'd
wards. 5 ny Shock"r :. Ilirs m
Lindsay. - in 6, oN Edwards = In
Losing pitcher I.indsay I'm
r'rcS. bir""n and N"rari,y Time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

The Sonth Side Junior hascha II
team, champions of the Junior
League. Will play Gloucester Court
house team SATURDAY at Gloucester
for the champiOnship nt the district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
sonnrts From
SO EAST BROAD STREET,
GOLD.

In Colorado y-nr. ngo
A miner lived.
Hunting gold each day
lie went miles aSny
And returned empty handed.
Ono day storm.
Fierce and bowling. split
The hin that gave
Ills shack protection. md.
Before his eyes lay
Untold veins Of yellow metal.
ana tnfn "o iSutS
A story
He who hunts the pastures.
Hills and valleys wide
For gold often ovcrlooxs
The treasure right beneath
III. eyes.
The Ri"hmond Ciothiers,
$40 i;""t Hr"ad street.
Have treasures for You
In Suits and Ov-rcoat-
Tint viii not tnke much
Gold to buy.
q Rrcn,ao,DS3c1orHrEas j
sss:S; ssss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

"TTTT TIN 7 y VO.N - MIS- " - :
Sr"r -. stolen ha-es-Sears IN
powdy ~, Pollard % Sacr.hc. hits
Mclan. ~ Frs, base On error
hero Cola BASES on halls-off
watson. m iOb,Ck J. HitS-off
watson, IN innings on Hoh.ck
IL in innings struck out, ny Wal.
son, 10. hy Huhcck { Time ~ Gautd
hours lmpir--Ch1ltl"v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
q. o. T.. Opens cnmnn,rn in y,r,,

fti.ASKl VA sept, i-Tho Re-
pubIicans orenei their campaign i'm
'hlS county Tor Congress here TO-DAY.
court daH. largely attended mass
meeting was addressed by John II
iiasS!nfHr Republican candidate for
'"nsreSs '"r mo Nu'h District, !.
j. Summers and " McGavocG
r. sIenp ais" wa@ announced 70
speak. but waa not nsr. nor was nj.
absence explained FoiIor,py -
1ass-meerng delegates were slec,.s
10 the State Convention 70 be h.Id
in Roanoke September Is to nam. .
candidate FOR the United states San.
alto. they being the. same Rs elected
10 tho district COM. ,uon at Norton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Fish uoat. Again Tie In ua.e.

MOBILE, Ala. Sept. g.. Mobile and
Pensacola this afternoon. running on
the II" rae" NJ SUNDAY for fish boats
for IN" Upton trophy. tied again to-
daN. Tn" fish boat committee in
"harg" Of the races ruled that New
orleans shall have custody OF tn"
cup until next Labor pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
ltt5ls IN l" ~ ! !
RAN for Dcberry IN ninth
rRa''"d for SILVER IN ninth.
PhilHd~iphiH.


Er"oNlyu ... ...olO ITO 0OI-4
Philadelphia 49,. 90" all 03X-5
summary Two base hit I. Grif-
Hjh ii"uiiu", Leslie. Dchcrry. Three
n"s" 1.'s WrightStone Home runs
Ii"uiiu". Sacrifices -Rapp. r.. Grif-
nth. Double plays Johnston to
Mitchell Left on bases Hrooklyn.
= fhiIad"iphla. 6. Eas" on balls
"r Shlv"rS. 2. Meadows. l. Struck
out by ShiVrrs. 3; Meadows. 2 Wild
FITCH Shiv"rs. Losing pitCher-Shiv-
.r< mpir"s Mccormick and Hart.
Time. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

WiiEUI: THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York Mt Bo.tun.
br"kltN NJ phiIadrIphia.
thi"aE" at tlnrInnRtI
only three scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
totals .......... 81 i+2 81 -
'Batted for n Harris in seventh


HHlhE ION ...----- ."ul "ut-"0O-i
summary Tw"-haS. iu'~=t:,ll..
way. Rice. r"ckiupHuph Thr.. has.
mus -JudGo, ':"sliI. galloway SinI-u
- 'irr SACRIFICES M,i;uwnu.
Judge. Miller. poni.Iv play I.amutt.
- ,'nds". LETT "n bases rhund.l
ph,H. =" Washington. :. BASES OH
balls "r Il. Harris 2. rfr Rnlnu,ll
!. struck out 10y H. ilarris. /. nits
on Is Harris, ia " Innings or
h"mmcll ia Innings ~ Francis.
!? In innings; OF johnson In >
Passed ball Perkins wi,,i,,
pitcher R"mm"n Losing pi,rhcr
Francis. DmpIres -Nailin and can
molly. Tima. | "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
STANDING OF cI,us

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
newport News Mt ftirhmond.
Portsmouth nj \urIniL
Wilson nj Hook, Moupt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESI- Its yesterday.
Pittsburgh. 80; 81. Louis 80
.nrInnnti. -; Chicago. 3-u.
Philadelphia. 80, HrookIyn tn
Ii"Hfoh-NrW York, both Knmrs rnI,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
strIbIinx Night. Draw,

Knoxville. Sc: Grecneville. So.
bristol. 30. Ningsport. 90.
Johnson city. II. Cleveland, I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

WHERE THEY PLAY To-Day
Detroit Mt Chicago.
Cleveland ut 81. Louis.
No others schcduIr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

columbia. 6-l; Charlotte. Sill.
frccnviiI", ). SpartanburE. !.
~partanhurg. 6: Grrcnville. >.
Charleston, (: Augusta, O2 In
Einss. rainD.
Charleston Augusta. afternoon.
rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Intern nttOnRi.


Hunalo. IS, Toronto. 30.
syracuse. W:5. Rochester. SO.
Others rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

summary Two haze hits Collins
f"'h"rrili. Thr"e-has nit cobi,
Si"l"'' uas' iio"r"r. p"uhl. rlays
ii'u" q" EIru"v to Klu.. Johnson to
>n''lN. I.'it on bases rctroii =
'hir"E". -. Rase ON balls of old
nam. \. struck "u,--hv oldham.
'N E"h"riSon. .. I'mpires owens
tud Gu'hri' Time. | 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

Newport News.

N'WrnTt News ....0l+ nnN Ok
summary Threc-hEse hits-Dur-
t-N Two has" -Durkin. stolen
Eases Araron. Klein. Kennedy, Dur
I'm and MCNahan. Sacrifice hits
u NNeuF Whir"Crat' Malloneo
l'HN"" on haIls--oT Lewis, $ REYNOLDS
struck "h'-hy Lewis 2 Rev
q Let on bases Richmond
newport News, Double nlays
lHrk!n 70 Palmer - MrMahan.
PSI 0i'ohcd ba!l-Ecnnody ANA N-o>,,
rtn ny Lewis Ramos hy Rcvno,ts
=, irlN.f'S .av" sni Ues.ervoIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
nichm"nd. s-h' Newport News. -.
H0ck! Mount. los; Wilson, rs
Norfolk, 1T: Porism south. 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
HON. B. X: WHEELER'S
SPEAKING DATES

Hon B. K. Wheeler, candidate fo1
the United States Senate on the De-
mocratic ticket is making an intensive
speaking campaign all over the state
that will keep him busy up until the
night before election. Following is a
complete schedule of the places and
dates where and when he will speak
and where he will be during the cam
paign:
Malta-Friday, Oct. 18th.
Glasgow-Saturday, October 14th.
Scobey-Monday, October 18th.
Plentywood-Tuesday October 18th.
Poplar-W Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Sidney-Thursday, Oct. 18th.
Giendive-Friday Oct. goth.
Miles City-Saturday, Oct. 21st.
Forsyth-Monday, Oct. 23rd.
BiIling@Tuesday, October Gath.
Red Lodge-W ednesday, Oct. 25th.
Roundup-Thursday, Oct. 26th.
Livingston-Friday, Oct. 9th.
Bozeman-Saturday, Oct. 28th.
Lewistown-Monday, Oct. 30th.
Stsnford-Tuesday, Oct. 31st.
Great Wednesday, Nov. 1st.
Helena-Thursday, Nov. End.
Dillon-Friday, Nov. 3rd.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Nov. 4th.
Butte--Monday, November 9Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
|PLENTYWOOD
/ CREAMERY OPENS
Leased By III. I'll. Arends, Experienced
Creamery Man of CuIbertsen-Now
Buying Cream-Plentywood Cream
Buying Stations Close.
WILL MAKE BUTTER
AND ICE CREAM

The Plentywood creamery has reop-
ened, after being closed down nearly
two years, because there were not
enough cows MIXED in the community
to support it, by II. II. Arends, an
experienced creamery man Of Gull
bertson, who has leased the plant and
will engage in the manufacture of ice
cream and butter, with which product
he plans en- supplying the needs of
this section of the state.
Mr.. Arends comes very well recon-
mended and the opening of the cream
cry is another welcome addition to
the business enterprises Of the city
of Plentywood, and it should be en-
couraged by the patronage of every
one selling cream in Sheridan county,
and there are now many cream pro-
ducers.
The local cream buying stations
closed up as soon as the Plentywood
Creamery opened in order to give the
enterprise a chance. Mr.. Arends in
tends to make an effo.t to secure all
of the cream produced in Sheridan
county and if he does he will get
enough to insure a fine business at
Plentywood He also expects TO get
lot of cream from Daniels county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arends . moved up
from Culbertson a week or so ago and
have rented the Greer farm where
they will reside for a while. It is re-
ported that Mr.. Arends is making ar
rangements to rent the jackson farm
which is located on the Antelope
road which he will turn into a dairy
farm, using the milk in the creamery.
For this purpose Mr.. Arends brought
with him several pure Holstein cows
which he will use as the foundation
of a herd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
COMMISSIONERS
REFUSE JOB TO
j. c. CRONVALD

The Board of County Commissioners
made another demonstration of their
huge bore calibre Tuesday, when they
turned down the appointment of Jens
c. Gronvold as special clerk en- the
tax books. Mr. Gronvold is in every
way competent on this kind of werk,
but when Com. 1bsen moved his aB-
pointment, both Com. Matkins and
Com. Tyler sat mum as oysters and
the motion failed for want of a see
ond. Then Matkins moved to disap-
prove, which motion was seconded by
Chairman Tyler, and the melton car
ried by the vote Of Tyler and Matkins,
Com. Ibsen voting against them.
This action On the part of Tyler
and Matkins, who are great pals, be-
ing that they are dealing together
now, exasperated Com. Ibsen and he
protested in vain. The act was toe
small and dirty for a man to resort
to, even too small for Jud Matkins, but
it was just Reggie TyIer's size, and
Reggie has got it in for GronvoId and
Jud had to stick with Tyler in order
to pay Tyler off, even if the act was
contemplate. Tyler has it i'm for
Gronvold, because Mr. Gronvold is a
friend of the Producers News and has
rendered the paper great service at
different times.
Com. Ibsen is entitled to praise for
his position on this matter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
First National OF Poplar
VIII Reopen Soon
Special to Producers News.


Poplar, Mont, Oct. lot is de-
clared by those who are ina position
TO speak, that it is almost an assured
fact that the First National Bank of
this city will reopen at an early date
possibly by the first Of next month.
There are only small number of de-
positors who have not signed up and
it is expected that they will fall in
line readily now that the re-opening
of the bank is practically promised
One of the big eastern bond companies
agreed to the terms this week which
cleared away another matter that had
to be settled before the institution
could again function.
Mr.. Sam Strand of Minneapolis, one
of the men who will be interested in
the new organization and V. M. Smith,
receiver of the bank, are in Chicago
this week closing matter connected
with the bank and following their re-
turn it is believed that definite an
nouncement as to the date of reopen
ing will be made.