davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
Dorman and Haste Visit
Northeastern Montana

R. w Haste, executive Secretary
Of the Nonpartisan League and D. C.
Dorman, manager of the Montana
Nonpartisan, both Of Billings, were in
PlantyWood Tuesday attending a
Leaue conference. They have visited
many places On their tour from Bill
ings through eastern Montana and
they report that they find that the
interest in the league is greater than
it ever was and that great enthusiasm
awaits the campaign. They report
that the candidacy of Sen. J. w. An
derson Of Sidney for the United
States Senate is meeting with great
enthusiasm everywhere and that An
derson has better than an even break
for the republican nomination. Both
the above gentlemen are now devot-
ing their time and energy to putting
the Montana Nonpartisan back on its
feet again in order to have it ready
for the campaign. From Plentywood
the party went to Scobey and Wolf
Point and Glasgow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
PLENTYWOOD GETS
FROID'S SCALP
Much Touted Pitcher of Froid Gets
His When Plentywood Sluggers
Cut Loose-Froid Will Play Here
Next Sunday.

Last Sunday, the 25th, the local
baseball team journeyed to Froid to
battle with what was said to be a
team of championship calibre of that
town. The Froid team, however,
proved to be an easy victim for the
local team, whicE was working in top
form and who put on one of the fast
est exhibitions of the season. Those
who had the pleasure of Witnessing
the game state that they consider the
game with Hanks would have re-
suited in different manner had the
same pep and speed been used the
previous Sunday. The boys had their
batting eye with them, G1ubbs and
Wirtzenberg starring especially with
the stick and playing a brilliant game
in the field. Helgeson also played a
fast clean game and made several
pretty stops and throws The same
skill and energy was shown by the
entire nine who backed up Kringen
with the best of support. In the
meantime Lefty was getting his in
dividual honors by showing the Froid
boys where the ball wasn't. Consid-
cradle discussion was caused during
the game Dy balk Which the UNI
pire called on Lefty and which re-
suited in score for Froid. However,
the matter was settled amicably and
the score counted.
Froid is due here for return game
next Sunday and rumor has it that
they are adding considerable strength
and figure they have chance to
take home the bacon.
Not least of those contributing to
the enjoyment of the game at Froid
were the band boys who journeyed to
that town and gave a fine exhibition
which no doubt also had it's effect in
helping the boys to bring home the
laurels.
Then comes the Fourth with a
double header Plentywood VS.. Dooley
and Plentywood VS.. Grenora. Good
crowds are expected at both games
and when the dust is settled the boys
expect to have two more victories
chaiked up on the win side. Poth the
above mentioned teams are coming
over loaded to the brifn and a hare
battle can be looked for.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
D0OLEY WALL0PS
FAST HANKS TEAM

Last Wednesday the Dooley team
which had been considerably strength
ned met the champion Hanks, d. D.,
team in one of ths fastest games of
the season at Westby. The Dooley
PLAYERS were out for the hides of the
brilliant Hanks players and they got
them. The way the Dooley battess
whanged the old horsefide wa. a
scream and for once the Hanks bali
tossers had their tongues haagi1nv etas
chasing the ball. Dooley got her
ounce Of hesh from Hank. and they
are coming 10 Pientyweed the Foarth
of July with the idea of extracting
the same from the Plentywoed keys.
Evsrybody get eut as Gks gaae viii
be hunnfnaer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MANDAMUSES COUN-
W TREASURER
VIII Take Steps to Make Olson Either
Fay or Register Warrants in
Sum Totaling s24OO Issued BY
County Commissioners in Advance
for Rent. \

The sheriff Tuesday served the pa
pers IN mandamus proceeding
brought in the name Of George Boil
ster, chairman of the Board Of Trus-
tees of the Sheridan County Me-
mortal Hospital, on County Treasurer
Olson, ordering County Treasurer Of
son to either pay Or register the said
warrants or to show cause to the
court why he should not be pre-emp-
torlally commanded to do so. JUDGE
Borton signed the court order and the
return day was set for Thursday, july
9Th Attorney Paul Babcoek is at
torney for the hospital, and County
Attorney Erickson and Attorneys
Vollum & Paul will appear for Coun-
ty treasurer Olson. The county
treasurer refused to pay the said
warrants on the grounds that they
were illegally issued. If the war
rants were paid and a salt for re-
covery were brought, the members of
the board of county commissioners
would be personally liable, so it is
said by members of the legal frater-
nifty.
Attorney Vollum says thss il che
hospital boosters had only waited un-
til the Lockwood Land Classification
case was decided by the supreme court
the points at issue would have likely
been decided, as they are raised in
that case The contention is that the
County Treasurer can-..Tefuse to pay
warrants that are Illegally issued and
the other side is that he has no dis
cretion in the matter and must pay
all regularly issued warrants present
ed to him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
LEAGUE COMES
BACK In n. D.
Frazier Defeats McCumber for the
Republican Nomination for the
United States Senate Dy RRzs LIN.
jority-Nestos Nominated BY l. v.
A. for Governor But Farmers Set
the Rest of the State Ticket.

The primary election for the gtate
of North Dakota occurred Wednesday
June 2Sth The campaign between
| the Nonpartisan League farmers and
the Independent Voters Association
| for the control Of the republican par
| ty did not generate any great amount
of interest, in fast il was vary apsth-
etic and election day dawnsd with
very modest claims being naads by
| both sides, except that Gov. Frazier S
nomination for the United States Sem
ate over McCumber was quite gas1er
ally conceded, but the ! v -A-s had
considerable hopes OF noaiua1ng
Gov. Nestos. The interest IN the
| struggle centered in the eoatsst for
/ the senatorial toga 4sRs hsssernses
and hatred presenk I'M sas yass sew
eral elections in MssaA Dsksss WAS
/ not evident this knss sHssps aa&sng
very few.
LEAGUE COMES DakesX
| With the clearing swa# % sne
smoke after the bsstae Of ass saHoss
| Wednesday, it is reported tsoas Me-
| Cunier forces aaaaalts Sa&s neahsnauoh
4 of Gov. Lynn j. Frazier for the
! United States Senate over Porter j..
+ McCumber by ma ajority eF z0sOON
| However the FassaAssa AdsssoaFsisan
1 League admits the neaasisAasion OF
| Gov. Nestos by abeus S,0ao, but tAe
| League claims tho neaaaaa9ss es 0hs
| rest of the League sta5e saeEes and
the nomination OF two R2agabess OF
! congress.
Congressman Sinclair ss Tssasasair1-
ated by large majority.
The League claims eontaof OF the
kzwer house of the Legislature but ad-
nits that the control OF the sSate sen
ate is in doubt. 4.
Information SIS TO the rzsrgeafsel OF
the nominees for Justices CT HlA Sti-
/ pren1e Court is not available.
] DR.. Platou, candidate eof she demo-
cratic nomination for governor, re-
ceivad q large vote, snd was non1ln-
! ated without opposition. It fs ex-
nected that the League farmers VIII
supnort DIR. Platou III the ge1nafal
election as against Nestos aad raeny
cav that he has a chance of mating
| the election. - -
A. C. Townley played great part
IN fhe recent League activities, by
again getting behind the wheel oi a
Ford car and getting o~s saaeng the
farmers and demonstrating hds pow
erf,1l organizing abiity hw patt1ng
over the most perfsa rAsss crga-
nization ever ergaaEfssa - se.e 4Iass.
The North, Dahsta rsihassssB 4sys
demonstrated that sks zMAasss Noh-
narti.an Leagws, ~eaAn 10 -.
la,ted Pc, ted dead I'd v61K N I'D n
nunasrasss NJ asa .a sss - !, . by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
RVEYOR LINK RUNS
F()lL OF REVENUE
| COLLECTORS
]. LITTLE Engineer Struggles Fur
boatino His Uncle Samuel Out
Ridv Sum, So Dame Gossip Says!

..ntv Surveyor Link, the Beau
sn,aI mel Of the Plentywood exclusive
en4ean" eto broke into the fame this
IN a very exclusive way, when
] r P,,mor Whispered confdentially
'ne Of her best friends, that
m ' Charles Link, the natty little
,oar ~ Of Sheridan county, had ac-
| l'e engaged in smuggling at divers
Y across the national border.
neopIe could not believe that
ii ever did anything like that.
IN Rumor even says that he
'gled in a fur coat costing over
hundred dollars and never told,
/ about it. Some how or other,
pyenue man at Dooley got "hep"
and the Old Lady says, he got
tle Mr.. Links track, the nasty
and it Just made Russell awful
us, as he took the coat over to
bv in his new Buick roadster
showed it to Revenue Collector
n and told him as how he
hit it across the line one stormy
when he could not find a GUS
collector, and that he intended
nt one up from time to time but
lust sort of neglected the mat
sing that he was so busy cutting
! around the county, piling up
pc at Is cents per. He paid the
and got a receipt and when the
v Revenue man spoke to him
it, he flashed the receipt and
several cute and clever things
ike a smart little boy which
the Dooley Collector sort of
Till he told Russell a few things,
9ld Dame thought that Russell
retty scared, the way he acted,
licked at the rufsles OF his pret-
mites. Most people don't think
tory is true thought, for they
think that little Russell is that
Of boy, so they don't.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
MNISSIONERS MEET IN
SPECIAL, SESSION

SPECIAL SESSION
he Board of County Commis-
ters met in special session at
court house Monday, all men-
being present, and made a
Drd in transacting all busi-
! before them in four hours
lday afternoon, instead of
ing three days for it as in the
!, paying out several thousand
arS in jiffy. The meeting
distinguished by the fact
County Surveyor Link was
present, his chair at the table
lg for once vacant, as Mr.. Link
out inspecting roads and
ID not take the time off as he
y make hay while the sun
les. Commissioners Matkins
ped to get along without him
well.
is reported that every fund
low exhausted ard that the
are issuing six
cent warrants for everything.
ne present pace keeps up for
ETher meeting or two, the COM
SllonerS will have to sell
ther 100000 worth of fund
Bonds y this fall, which will
i 5ae no county when finally paid
aT Sz2O, 900. Juds trained ami
SnsW is sure expensive.
:; *
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
ANTELOPE WINS
FROM RESERVE.

The Antelope team met the Reserve
team last Sunday in battle royal and
when the smoke had rolled away
Antelope was on the long end Ct the
board, by a score of 13 to ;.
The Antelope team has Leen con
slderably strengthened of late by the
addition of new players AMI aise ty
very accomplished oitche", Row
Meadors, who is said to throw a
very speedy and vicious ball. Ante
iiope with the present lineup is look
lrg Tor big game ard have it dored
OUT to give some of the bigger towns
a drubbing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
le Screams At
PlentywoOd July 4
s%nee PaTiliOn Is .Ready--FIoats
sourge Of Construction-Horse
S-buckIng Contests-Oratory.
DAY AT PLENTY
WOOD JULY FOURTH

|. Eagle has plumed it's feathers,
as as, oeen taking vocal lessons all
;oa ETH al and i in the very Pink of
ION On and viii fly and scream as
'f,9re I3 or the birthday Of the
o,,l ], yuIy 9TH, when Plentywood
.5s2 .5leof2la - q way long. to be
Por p~slea' The big dance pavilion
,OotEs ~ q country block is in the
o. of construction; the orators
i TIN oraJions all written and
.a.: - 2hd their voices oiled up for
-.as5i0n-the a,s5 bucking horses are
/ 0aa the races have been az
psI = and nd many floats have been
lSa Ior the day. TEere viii be
,nrg -, {, doing frem the blowing Of
naal NJ all sun1p the fifth. From
girafDanees in 4; there viii be a huge
ea,5I ~ F5Ib?:ntywood on the Fourth
! eeefJytalng has been done that
s aolie a,5 both to entertain the
I and to make thesa comfort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
ANDERSON SPEAKS AT
BRUSH LAKE THE 3RD

Sen. Anderson has promised the
Brush Lake management to speak at
that place on July 3rd. There will
be celebration at the lake July End,
3rd and 4th. Sen. Anderson is
splendid speaker and very popular
man and it is predicted that there
will be crowd to hear him at Brush
Lake, the 3rd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
FAi'S FLOAT A SENSATION

sy' the Groceryman, win have
IT, tns hoat the Feurt-A gro
ON wheels hauled ~ q
ss,.r rices for occasion. ICE Tbs.
|s's Wiz be give. away.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-30
\. ANDERSON
||1)IRATOR \ AT SCOBEY
p;o Fourth of July Celebra-
he Which Vii Will Be Pulled OFF at
y Rig End Town

w Anderson of Sidney
p .: tbo '" orator of the day at the
ID e. 'l.e Celebration being pulled off
~ H. IN the Fourth. Scobey is
g. Eopey on a a big celebration and Mr..
Ing o, ~ will be one of the drawing
scti0nS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
LIFE OF ROOSEVELT IS
TOPIC IN CITY SCHOOLS

No special observance is being
made of Roosevelt Day in the
schools of this city today. Several
of the classes. however, have ar
ranged peroods during which time
Roosevelt will be the subj sct under
discussion. In some instances the
life of Roosevelt will be the topic
under consideration while il other
classes readings and songs Ct a pa
triotic nature will be in vogue.
Because of the fact that the
teachers of the High School attend
the high school institute in New
Brunswick this afternoon. only one
session of the high school classes
was held today. The morning ses-
sion began at s o'clock and ended
at IL o'clock noon. This N day
session made it impossible to OBJ
serve Roosevelt day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
start Action on Note

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct II
A circuit court action was started
this morning by Alexander Mark,
Of Highland Park. trading under
the name of the Globe Furniture
Company of New Brunswick,
against Leo F'eldman. of Perth Am
boy, on a note for s506 alleged to be
due to the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Hear Accounting

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. u
The account of George W. Lietterest
Of M~etuchen, administrator on the
estate OF Mary e. Colburn of Metu-
chen, was presented TO Judge DAILY
in the orphans court this morning.
The receipts total sS06.43, disburse-
ments. $f01.53 leaving a balance Of
S705.10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
As Applied to Furniture

1t is now possible to BUY furniture
at the Bamberger store on what we
call our Deferred Charge Account
Service"
By this method you are enabled to
select whatever in furniture you de-
sire and make payment on terms
which are more convenient than the
usual charge account
The convenience OF this plan is too
evident to need much demonstration,
save to remind you that it enables you
to put your home-furnishing plans
into effect Immediately and more COM
pletely.
We believe it will be one of the most
helpful measures we have ever introduced
into our furniture neutrality-suspicious.
larly when the immensely of the Bamberger
furniture stocks is borne in mind.
For this service we propose to make a
charge of go on the unpaid balance-a very
modest charge, you must agree. Our furni-
ture prices will remain as they are, as low as
the lowest in the entire metropolitan district,
quality considered.
You are cordially invited to inquire
about this Deferred Charge Account Serv-
ice'' as applied to your particular needs
and to take advantage of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
BILLS AFFECTING
SCHOOLS READY
Removal of 1000 Township
Trustees Proposed.

Three bills. each proposing radical
change in the administration of
school affairs in Indiana. have been
prepared for presentation to the Leg
islature under the direction Of the
educational survey commission.
One or the bills would make the
county a unit for educational pur,
poses, taking the administration Of
country school affairs entirely out
Of the hands of township trustees and
putting them in the hands of q county
educational organization. This bill
would move about 1000 trustees from
Office.
Another would reduce the member
ship OF the State board of education
to six on-professional members and
the State superintendent of public in
struction. At present the board is
composed of thirteen members. a num-
Der Of whom hold their positions by
virtue Of the fact they are heads of
State CT other large educational insti-
buttons.
A proposed change in the license
laws would provide that teachers
should be licensed on the basis of the
educational qualifications and exper-
fence, rather than on their ability to
pass periodic examinations. The bill
would make it necessary for teachers
to keep up their studies.
The proposed legislation was dis
cussed at a meeting of educators at
the Claypool Hotel last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
GETS B|GFINE
ON SPEED COUNTS

On testimony he ran into and in
jured four women waiting for street
car in the hoo block on Oliver Ave.
Nov. 3, George ]. O'Connor, today
in city court was fined 500 and costs
for speeding, 500 and costs for blind
tiger; 500 and costs and thirty days
on the Indiana State Farm for assault
and battery. and $50 and costs for
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor. He appealed.
Capitol Ave. and did not stop.
Of Mrs. F. NJ. Boatman, 2616 n.
O'Connor denied he had been drink
ing or that a dusty bottle with
small quantity of liquor found in the
rear Of his automobile, belonged to
him.
O'ConnOr, 80. resides at 1881 w.
Market St, and is an accountant.
Judge Wilmeth also fined Norman
Moslander, 81, Of 1924 w. Thirty
Third ST., listed in police reports as
a laborer, 500 and costs for blind
tiger and $50 and costs for operating
motor vehicle while under the in
tluence Of liquor. The blind tiger fine
was suspended. Police charged Mos
lander ran his car into the automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
INSPECTOR ACTS
IN CRASH PROBE
Tomlinson Hall BIeachers COL
Iapse-FiVe Hurt.

Recommendation that erection of
temporary bleachers in Tomlinson
Hall be prohibited was made to the
board of public works today by AS
sistant Building Commissioner Thad
NJ. Gurley, following an investigation
of collapse of seats in which five
persons were injured last evening.
Manual Training High School root.
ers. watching their basketball team
play Shortridge, occupied the east
bleachers when they fell. A section
of bleachers in the same part Of the
hall fell last January.
Gurley said that the bleachers were
put up without inspection by his de-
partment. required by law, and that
he believed the type of seats was un-
safe and damaged the floor. The
bleachers belong to Butler College,
which rents them to others.
The Injured were:
Miss Helen McHorst, IT, 1920 Wood
lawn Ave, fractured left leg.
Mrs. Robert NJ. O'Connor, %, 1920
e. Washington ST., fractured ankle.
Carl Specher, Is, 1926 S. Alabama
ST., member Of Manual band, tainted
and cut lip as he fell.
DR.. Walter Hickman. 834 Marion ST.,
left knee bruised.
Harry F. Tobin, 1909 N. New Jer-
sey ST.. left foot and leg injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
COLD BRINGS OUT
Owe RCOAT THIEVES

The winter wind swooped through
the streets and around the corners.
Persons without overcoats or the
price Of overcoats shivered. Seven Of
them, during the last twenty-four
hours, took the direct method OF OBJ
tanning the necessary coats.
The victims whose coats were stolen
and who made reports TO the police
are: Urbon Soil. Rural Route A, Box
l: Conner Carter, 6404 Cornell Ave;
Robert Johnson. Rural Route NJ. Box
2S4; Lille Jant, Forty-Sixth st. and the
Monon Railroad; Herbert Howfer.
Marion Club; William Armand. 1853
Bellefontaine St. and Buell. Deibal.
1109 E. Fifteenth st.
Deibal reported a suit Of clothes
also was stolen from his automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
NOVEMBER HAS
BUILDING GAIN
State Figures Show 9 Per Cent
Increase Over 1921.

November building contracts in In
diana increased per cent over fig
ures for the same month last year.
according to the F. w. Dodge Com
pany. Contracts for November Of this
year amounted to S5,487,S00. OF this,
80 per cent was for residential build
ings and rs per cent for public works.
During the first eleven months of
this year construction amounting to
s113,9 LOG was started In this State.
This is an increase of Al per cent
over the same period of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
BUTLER HEADS TO CLOSE
FAlRVlEW PARK DEAL

Purchase Of Fairview Park by d.
rectors of Butler College will be COM
pieted before Christmas, according to
an announcement of J. w. Atherton,
financial secretary.
A meeting of the endowment and
building committee. which will con-
duct the drive to raise a 5000 900 en-
dowment fund and $500, 600 building
fund, will be held Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
MADE TOSUPPORT
THEIR FATHER, IS
CHARGE Of GIRLS
William Hess Faces Child
Neglect Allegation Before
Juvenile Court Judge.

A small, meek-loolxing man who sat
in a cell at the county jail today de-
MED he was the cruel taskmaster"
who, at the point of a pistol forced his
three daughters to support him.
Bernice Hess, 16, eldest of the three
children, sobbed Historically as she
told authorities at the detention home
that her father, William Hess, 55S e.
Washington St, had forced her and
her sisters to make candy every morn
ing before they went to school and
made them sell it in poolrooms and
shops after they returned in the eve
ming.
He said he would shoot any one
who interfered." she sobbed.
Charged With Neglect.
The father is charged with child
neglect. He viii be tried Monday aft
ernoon in Juvenile court.
The three children, thin and ema-
ciated. promised to testify against
their father after they were assured
he could not punish them. Flora, the
second daughter, is II. and Letha is 10.
It has been just about a year since
Hess gave up a bicycle business and
made the children support him and
themselves. the girls said. Their
mother has been dead several years.
Relatives wished TO take the child
rem into their homes. but Hess threat
ened any one who interfered, according
to the story told juvenile court at
taches.
HE took a dime every time any Of
US sold some of the candy" the girls
told Policewoman Emma Holsapple,
she says.
Takes Support Money
Sometimes the father took the
money the girls needed to support
themselves, it is alleged.
Bernice was forced to make candy,
90 homework and washing. care for
her sisters and her father and go to
school, in addition to selling candy, it
is charged.
I'VE had fish, beans and bread for
our Thanksgiving dinner" Bernice
said.
But" she continued. her eyes
flashing. I'VE had some money we
never touched, no matter how hungry
or cold we got. Pa didn't know about
it. II things got too bad. we were 60
ing TO use it to run away"