davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

u.on of Flaxvifie ia in
/ or1 lied s' en- business today
ssENVV
,t.yv closets at a discount
few Ssn'"HE LLAND-sTRAND.
uor Of Scobey spent the
!. y I'd Bi il pl E
' =, If Medicine Lake was q
Joe Voge' visitor Il last Saturday.
white Sweet Glover seed,
o. s s..s $500 per 100. ,,s 1,,
tFF
! Alben Bruvold and
Peter aAq pol+ all Of Comertown
tsne van ,Eisitors in Plentywood
!, business
'1'' ~.,.. If the welliver terri
Fred e-osEE h ~og,ntv .se2t Tuesday
* g3s II t,vn paia she Producers
- 5ors ? .a.i # "~'5.i ~
Inscription
l.. and Mrs. Leland KIT
BORN 70 d. r. l.omo n pfentywood,
.srg. q rorja@, q baby girl.
Filter All"
a.a
.-,o and Emil Moe Of
aaosr %s .s45g attending to import
I'D Ss ;nos.
at '''sl"' =
=. uob Witzenberger Mr, ano
). a' lara ma Jepson Of "estby were III
9s1t! | ,,eJding party of Prof Erie
4 the .r5 Niss Mabel Myers,
e2ep DIV <
- Tria,hla .of West5y has been at
Mn. y; to business ana Ilsltlne
helas 4. a. XXI eek.
blI1ls '''
A.. Arthur Reuben at.
Mr. ana E M. doin~s at Scohey tht
ended , tI 4So Dl Week, and report a yer!
f 1-o W outing.
7 I.an,rar a.
p j, 80 ioinad thp F,ll-s at SEQ
RIsnt{Wooo iILn bio celebration a
Ry auIli III f,.s+ IF the week.
that Guy -He - -
III ,-,o,,,n Med;cin,
Lake farmer mas nIem IT II +bn Ialan,
al the week sooP psaay5ts - If Dr. T,eon
Hotel taxing tFe"g y;lS1la,so f. ~
ard Budden' 'hs = GA = = e'e''
10. in.,,,ding hank
All pubic paIeS aa .lle't ~ tla no,,r
and poSt0Ince anu o''l 1fTo5 az .d. Fob
house VIII De S I1nS,.a+ - of Washino
mary u, IL Gs'''l co.,
u77a,,,-;i3o v.r !
A. Aakkeh OF -, ! ,,s-> ' 'l no o,.S III
PlentyNod on otSl lseo5 a ,,,d'I the frs
latter par! Oh L-So 80 ~ fl, CT civ on tn
part o. ms co',,, ,iJ ~ ,' ,,, Monda
tFaD SATURDAY DIV" III L ''-''s' 49,
morning.
mi 49,, ha,,,,, .nd tho nos+offic
ihe local JAM % aiao 'i no,,,.t bo1,e
and the offices at the c3drs ny; nous :
E ii5soi Hly'f birthday, the b.thday fal
ing on Sunday the fa fq 1asgI Re,i MoRoa
vas ''s'' ''>
George Bantz o and d doDg9 fo Ple n1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Judge C. E. Conner, who has been

Judge c. E. Conner, who has been
holding court at Glasgow, since the
continuance of the term of district
court at Scobey, returned to Plenty
wood to hold court in chambers Sat
urday then returned to Glasgow to
finish his work there Monday after
noon, where he was engaged until
Thursday afternoon when he conplet-
ed his work and returned to Plenty
wood Friday morning, He was ac-
conpanied by Court Stenographer
Layhe. Judge Borton of the Seven
tenth Judicial District was IN the
meantime holding court at Livingston,
Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
WHY Is A
COUNTY NURSE?
Woudn't 1t Be Better to Hire Real
He Doctor Who Would Be Able to
Do Something for the TaxpayeEs
for His Money? Asks Writer OF
Producers News.
ConaertoWn, Montar i,
February End, 49,.
oyc News

Editor Producers News,
Sir:
Will YOU through the columns OF
your valuable paper, please enl1gfE en-
some of us on a certain subject? what
is County Nurse for? What good
do they do? What do they do except
draw salary and be a little more
expense on the poor farmers?
One came out to school In our dis
trict this fall and told Joe he was Il
pounds too light; told Bill he was .
pounds too heavy; told Mike he had
aednoids, and something else aa!ed
Pat; Ole wasn't there that day.
Now what good is that?
She did not go to Joe's house to
! see why he was too light, nor TO Bill s
house to see why he was too heaEy,
| Now tell me what could be dor ,
One is from thin breed and the o.tl
er from very 1eshy people.
would suggest that $3.50 mont
be paid to some reliable physician Gnc
he could remove bad teeth and ale
noids from a few poor farmers child
rem every month and thus give 50 s2e
benefit for the money spent. III X
would be some sense to that n
these stringent times, it is waste o.
breath as well as money to h>T
someone going round telling child,
thew are too thin. AS for ventilation
any teacher ought to know enough U
air a room if there is one that need
- ROSE GIBSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
further consideration they

titled to further consideration they
must act Immediately.
lhe result of 6th grade cxamina-
tions will be available about the iirst
part of March.
A petition to create a new district
out Of portions OF districts 20, 30, 20
and q has been fled in the s5upefin-
tendent's office
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
REpsTONE WINS ONE AND
LOSES ONE FRIDAY NIGHT

Last Friday evening, February 5rd,
the boys and girls teams came up TO
Redstone from Medicine. Lake and
played a couple Of fast games there
With the two Redstone teams, WIN
ming one and losing one, by scores OF
$40 and 1910. Both games were
fast from start to finish. The Red
stone girls were outpIayed by the
fast Medicine Lake team but even al
that the Redstone girls should have
credit for making as good a showing
as they did, for the amount OF play
ing they have done together. Inc
fast team work of the Redstone boys
was a surprise to the visitors anc
they were unable to overcome the
lead the Redstone boys gained IN the
first half.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Outlook Lost TO S.eobey

The. scobey High School Basket
Ball teams went to Outlook Friday,
January 27th, and took the boys and
oils HIGH Schol basket bal! teams OF
That place. on TO a merry game n ,,
basket bail, and of. coarse they all
had blood in their eye. u
The .scobey boys took their worthy
opponents into camp by q score u
IL to 5. While the Outlook team 9as
good competition, there vas no tlIns
during the game that the oc0oes
bows did have complete control
The girls game was more evenly
matched and no time during the en-
tire game could one tell just WhlcE =
side would be the winners. The ma
outcome resulted in a victory Tor Gut
look girls by score OF IL TO IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

DIR. Kings Sew Discovery viii d.
that very thing, easily and quickiy
Don't say, Poor little klddIe, | E.ish
[ knew what 10 d. for you" Wl1en
the cough first comes, give a little pr.
Kings New Discovery as directed ant.
it will soon be eased.
It's a good family cough and oold
remedy, too. Loosens VI, the pile 5nl,
clears up the cough, relieves the con
gestion, No harmful drugs. For fifty
wears a standard remedy for ceids,
coughs, grippe. At your druggists
aoc. a bottle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph D. Morrlson, Canada, age
%. and Lorelda Wunderlich, Outlook,
age 20, Thursday, February Ind.
Clarence Mccoy, plentywood, age
81. and Ethel McBurney, Raymond,
-'sge is. Thursday, February End
Joseph S. Determine, Bainville, age
% and Bertha j. Brenden Of Home
stead, age Is, Thursday, February
9th, ), 10
George Frieslebea, Westby, age =,
and Mabel Myers, Westay, age "a,
Wednesday, February 1btf1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
OTHER GAMES

Homestead Beats Pienty"aod Ills
TIE Plentywood- Homestead 6as 5le
bali game played at Homestead FRI
Jay night, February Bird vas S;.s a o a1e
side,i affair all in favor OF ne.le %.
Hon estead who claims the dlst1nctlo !;
Of Fl having the best town basket b..
game esle above mentioned was pl n
be the city team and the Plen
tywood Legions, anc those who W.T. WIT
n NJ s the game say that even thu
it was a one-sided affair it was never i,
theles very interesting as they k 1iee
how, but, Homestead .haa hU ,.han a,fl
thew fit like It. After the game
dane dan Ind supper was held in tn
hail hail which is said to have been
v YER enjoyable affair, the PlentyWoo'
No'reltJ -Four furnishing the pes
kind Of music.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Homestead Beats Froid-"Shorts'
Win from Tails

YIN from = d1io -
The Homestead school team admin,
istfred a decisive defeat to the local
highs here Tuesday night but TINS
was partly due to Froid being de-
nriyed of some Of their regular play
ers, Art Olson and Richard Ramps
not being able to fill their positions
IN the. game. The visitors put up.
IL Clear n strong game which they easily
won by a score Of 81 to 9.
The contest between the tall and
"s],ort" girls of Froid proved very
entertaining feature OF the evening
thu, game being snappy and hafd-
| fought on both sides. The house was
about equally divided so far as a de
sire to have their favorlte team WIZ
was concerned. The last half OF the
game showed more speed and bettel
nlavinp on the part of both the tai
/ and shorts and there was no time ou'
what each player put forth every ct
/ fort to via the game. After thf
smoke of battle had cleared away thf
scorekeeper announced a victory 10
/ the "shorts"-10 to 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Three fresh, A No. l
cows. One Guernsey one Holsteln,
one Durham. Address FRANK
GREENER, Outlook, Mont. Ftp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Wolf Point Defeats Fr0id

the Froid basket ball team was de-
feated bv the Wolf Point five Al to 10
at Wolf Point. The Froid boys made
a game fight and the contest was
more of a battle than the score lndl-
Gates. Poore was the star for the
Froid team while Yandell was chief
point collector for the Wolves. After
the game the Senior class OF wolf
Point High entertained at a real. BAN
auet. A three course dinner was
served The cake, especially that
which was made by Jess Carr, dlsap-
peafed rapidly. The decorations We're
in the class colors, green and white,
while real pink and white carnations
formed the centerpiece. Miss keek-
Ter was in charge. Mark Mason SAW
To # Mat the water glasses were CON
tinually FLEA. The high school or
chestra furnished the music Tor az
hour of dancing.
Wolf Point Again Defeated By Poplar
/ On Tuesday evening the Poplar
team defeated the Wolf Point team
IS to 10. Poplar has an even bal
| anced machine although Hayes loon
above the others a little. Rapid am
accurate passing, consistent oasker
shooting and speedy offense mad
them look like the 1922 champions
The Wolves fought gamely, bu. eoul
rot break the plays. Yandsl stao
j out above both teams rs the best bas
ketbau man. All LOOK for MIN to Sc
j cure d position as all-distriet FORWARD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

~ careful training tine otter players
can cone ND TO the high standard SET
by Frd. and next year the pfnnan.
should hang over .he WoH Ic!n.
High. Cusker and Sylvester smith
are great defensive guards bus SUI
have is learn the offensive tactics
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

Culhertson Takes Game From Sidney
The CuIbertson High School basket
ball team added one more to thelr
string of victories when they defeat
ed Sidney Thursday night February
8th, by a score Of 81 10 II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

Frank Huff, assistant cashier OF
the State Bank of Plentywood, left
for Los Angeles the latter part of
announcing the very serious i'll
last week in response to wire,
ness of his mother n-law Mrs. Mel
! lie Buckley, and will be gone for a
month. Mrs Huff has been spend
ing the winter with her mother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

On Saturday, February ath, the
Poplar high school basket ball team
made 1t seven straight victories ny
taking Glasgow into camp by q TO
1s ses,re. The game was one OF the
tastes. played here this year and was
featured by top speed playing on the
part ef both teams from start 70. I'M IN,
ish. Both teams were IN WonaeIIul
condition and there was no siackenlns
in the fight on either side.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

Nakken of Flaxville was in
pontvyod on business matters the
is-tar ' part of last week and the first
na+ Of this, coming to the city on the
train Saturday and returning Monday
morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

First railway out of Chicago was
operated in 184S.
Moon was first photographed In
1S41.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Human body contains 63.4S per
cent oxygen.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Meyer Stineburg
Does Black Face
In E.Iks Minstrels

Springing surprises in the show
business is nothing new. but the
committee in charge of the Elks' drill
team minstrel show promises some
new surprises that will be different
Usually the comedians get all the
glory in minstrel life and the man
behind the stage set is overlooked.
Eddie Talbert is not seeking glory.
but he wants the committee in charge
of the show to be given their share
of praise for the work. Eddie says
his job is easy compared TO the work
the committee is doing in arranging
for the house. lining the principals
and getting out advertising matter
for the four big nights.
The committee in charge of the
Elks minstrels is composed of DR..
George Blair, John Salem and Mr..
Brazel This trio has been stepping
since the plans were first advanced.
three weeks ago. With three hard
working members on the executive
committee and Eddie Tlbert as di-
rector, the minstrel show is certain
to be huge success.
The best talent in the city will do
blackface for four nights for the en-
tertainment of Phoenix amusement
lovers and to raise funds to send the
Elks' drill team to Atlantic City. The
team is going to the grand lodge
meeting regardless OF how much
money is raised through the min
strel show, but every dollar added
now makes 1t easier for the commit
tee and gives the members OF the
drill team added confidence. and they
will feel their work is being appre-
ciated by the people of Arizona.
Just a little advance information
on the personnel of the burnt corh
troupe will not kill the surprise ele-
ment and gives an idea of the class
that will predominant at the Elks
for four nights. For instance, Meyer
Stienberg will be one of the end men.
do a little heavy and exercise his
lungs to the accompaniment of a
banjo. Meyer had a part in the an
nual Elks' show and he went over
big. When 1t comes to doing his
stuff" Stienberg is in a class by
himself. AS a character man he is
a scream. but his ability as a min
strel man cannot be appreciated in
print. Meyer will do a turn opposite
Johnny Salem and John is clear out
of the amateur ranks.
Johnny and Meyer are just two of
the end men in the elaborate min
strel setti~ that will open the pro-
gram each evening. Talbert will do
his little act and a male chorus will
put the finishing touches TO popular
songs and old time melodies. The
musical numbers will be directed by
Mr.. Talbert, who is an old time min
strel man himself.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
LEGION SENDS OUT
QUEST|OVAA|RES on
BONUS PROPOSITION

To prove to congress that the ma
jority Of the ex-service men will not
ask for payment OF the proposed bonus
in cash, but will accept other forms
Of payment, the American Legion,
through the state headquarters of
every state are sending out ques-
tionnaires to be filled out by the ex-
service men, showing the plan Of
payment they prefer. 1t is expected
by the national headquarters of the
legion that all Questionnaires will be
filled out and returned to them be-
fore April Is so that a tabulation OF
the answers can be made.
The questionnaires were sent out
by the secretary of the American Le-
gion several days ago. A large num-
ber of the forms were sent to each
of the 40 posts in the state and re-
quests made of the commanders of
the posts to see that every ex-serv-
ice man in his district received one
of the Questionnaires whether a MEM
ber of the American Legion or not.
Each post is asked to select a COM
mittee to see that all the ex- service
men in the district receive a ques-
tionnaire. AS rapidly as the ques-
tionnaires are filled out they are
to be mailed to the department head
quarters at Phoenix where they will
be tabulated and the data sent on to
the national headquarters.
The five plans for the payment or
the bonus are as follows: (I Con-
verted paid up war risk insurance;
CD Farm and home aid: (S) Voca-
tional training. bonus to be applied in
that way; (4) applied on land set
tlement to help ex-service man take
up a claim: and (5) adjusted pay,
which is the cash plan Of paying the
bonus.
In addition to questions concerning
the methods of payment, the form
contains many other questions. all of
which will form material for the
compilation Of statistics of great val
ue to the American Legion concern
ing the ex-service man.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
FATHER IS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY ON
KIDNAPPING CHARGE

Charged with kidnapping for the al
legged abduction of his 5year-old son
Jimmie, Worth M. Hathaway, promi-
nent business man Of Los Angeles,
was returned to Phoenix late this
afternoon from Buckeye, where he
was arrested in flight with the child,
deputies from the sheriffs office said.
The boy was returned to his mother,
Mrs. Caroline Hathaway, 637 North
Third avenue, tonight. The COM
plant against Hathaway was signed
by the wife.
Jimmie was playing in his yard in the
morning when the father drove up in
Ford coupe car, stopping in front
of the house, officers were told. He
snatched the child into his arms, the
mother said, jumped into the machine
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

nursing by Miss Etelka Weiss. Mrs.
II. A. Guild also addressed the mem
bers on club work.
Thursday evening. in spite Of the
weather. quite a goodly crowd turned
out to enjoy the regular fortnightly
dance which was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. E. D. Duncan and Mrs.
Chas. Keats.
The delegates appointed to the
state convention were Mrs. H. A.
Guild. Mrs. L. S. Gross, Mrs. Luther
Greed, Mrs. Walter Smith with, as
alternates Mrs. Minnie Ware, Mrs j.
ID. Bivin, Mrs. Robert Hunter. Mrs.
Young White and Mrs. Wood.
The delegates appointed to the dis
trict federation were Mrs. H. Burch,
Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. D. l.. Eddy,
and Mrs. Fred Gregg. Alternates,
Mrs. p. Downing, Mrs. F. w. Avery,
Mrs. Chas. Regel. Mrs. M. C. Blythe.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

There are nine judicial circuits In
the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
IN BUSINESS MEET

The Madison Improvement club
met Monday afternoon at a social
and business meeting combined, ap-
pointing delegates to the coming con
Nentlon at Kingman, and to the
meeting of the district Federation of
Womens club.
MRS. D. L. Eddy, Mrs. Chas. Fitz-
p summons and Mrs. Ray Ward were
IN charge Of the program. which con-
sisted OF piano SOLO by Mrs Walter
Smith. a violin solo by walter
smith. and an address on public
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Monkey wrench IS so called aftel
its inventor, Charles Moncky.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Song of the Woods
Virginia Stoddard
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
VOCATIONAL CLASSES
SHOW BRIDE s DRESS

An exquisite satin wedding gown
done in irridescent beige in loop work
with hand made rose point lace de-
signed in the class of Miss Helen w
Brooks by a student in the Phoenix
vocational school, will be on display
in the window of the Palace Hard
ware company today and tomorrow
The gown shows better than anything
else could the progress being made
by the women of the vocational class
es, and the displays generally have
been equal to the work Of profess
sional clothing designers.
The classes are maintained through
state and federal appropriations and
are intended to train women in ap-
piled design. The members of the
classes, which are under the direction
of Kate J.. Bear, are receiving a
practical course in designing clothes
for definite types of figures. Glasses
are held at the School Administration
building and at the Phoenix high
school.
Window space has been donated by
the Palace Hardware company for
the display of work by the students.
and w. o. Hacker, of Korricks'. has
been in charge of the window decora-
tions. The various gowns and hats
on display have all been made from
material purchased in local stores
and the cost of the materials has
been announced for each model.
-O----
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE
!. EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The following excellent program
was given to a good sized audience
at the regular Saturday recital at the
Arizona school of Music by piano
pupils from the classes of Orley lies,
vocal of Walter Halsting Olney,
violin of Robert Saunders. express
sion of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley,
dancing of z. Paula Revare.
Piano
Love song ................,..s .LeSe
Ethel Twitchell
Vocal
A Garden Romance ... eSchaefer
April Blossoms. .Clough- Leighter
Irene Lamb
Piano
Alpine Melody .Lange
Florence Cisney
Dances
Fascination and Daffodils-
Patricia Jane Stauffer
The Carnival of Venice, op. 11s,
NO. 3 ................. .Dancla
Thelma Hansen
Leslie Virginia Brown, pianist
Piano
Serenade .................... .Lange
Gwendolyn Williams
Reading
Almost Beyond Endurance. E. Riley
Elnora Witten
Vocal
"Yesteryears" ...... Earl c. Sharp
Adele Newcomer
Piano
Alsacienne ...................T Thome
Mary Twitcheli
Dance
Song Of the Woods
Virginia Stoddard
There are nine judicial circuits IN
the United States.
----~-O------
Monkey wrench IS so called after
its inventor, Charles Moncky.
Human body contains 63.4S per
cent oxygen.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

and sped away. The mother was at
tracted by the screams of the boy,
who lived, she said, in fear of the
father.
Frantic over the loss of her child,
Mrs. Hathaway notified officers. She
was told that a warrant for the mans
arrest would be necessary. This
warrant was issued and officers at
Buckeye notified.
When Hathaway appeared at Buck
eye with the child in his car he was
placed under arrest, but broke away
and continued his flight westward,
officers said. He was later appre-
hended at the garage on the east side
of the Hassayampa river where he
stopped to replenish his fuel supply.
Mrs. Hathaway told officers that
she had no idea the father was in
Phoenix. HE evidently came several
days ago, found out where 1 lived
and then watched his chance to take
the child" she said.
The couple separated about Is
months ago and Mrs. Hathaway came
to Phoenix last January because of
failing health.
-O-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Higher a person mounts. the less
he weighs.
Paris collected 27,000,O0O francs in
amusement taxes last year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-01-13
BAND 70 GIVE CONCERT

H 49, q . /. ~ - =
The Washburn Military Band is 60.
ing to give another one Of their splen.
did concerts, Tuesday, January "a.
Ever since the last concert a:month
or more ago the members have been
practicing on all new pieces and the
outcome Of their hard work has devel-
oped into q number of band pieces
that will delight anyone to hear. On
hearing them practice the other even
ing, a layman stated that Washburn
has a band that 1t can be proud Of.
The boys had not met for social
evening, but werefhard at it under the
leadership Of Prof. Thompson. This
coming concert is going to be a hum
mers and about the best the boys ever
gave: So @ 4,
One Of the features during the con-
cert will be q specially given by Lewis
Mann and Howard Holtan. The band
boys say it will be good and the pub
lie will have to: take their word for it.
But when they let slip the fact that
AL Jolson viii be backed OF the stage.
everybody can expect something big.