davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-17
SILENT FIVE WOULD MEET
BEST CUNTS in DISTRICT

HE SILENT FIVE baskee ready to the cys leading
with the Yankees Aoysius and Peck Memorial
particularly according Manager Allen
be pho dat Lincoln 1879 after $50 o'clock.
including Baynes,
R,rnes sandD Downs for the Silent Five
Evening star., 1923-12-17
PENN STATE BOOKS
TEN GRID CONTESTS

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, December
1T-A ten game schedule with four
Of the contests away from home has
been arranged for the Penn State
eleven next fall, according TO an
nouncement by Graduate Manager
Neil NJ. Fleming.
OF particular interest is the sched
u1ing of game on the Saturday be-
fore Thanksgiving, this being a rad
ical deviation from former years.
when that date was considered per
manently open. Mariett College,
coached by RED" Griffith, former
Penn State star, will play here on that
day.
Away from home games will be
with Georgia Tech. Navy, Pennsyl-
vania and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
FRANCIS GOES TO ATLANTA,

ATLANTA, Ga. December IT,
President Jack Corbett of the Atlanta
club of the Southern Association has
announced the purchase OF Ray Fran
cis left-handed pitcher, from the De-
troit Americans.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
SOCCER TEAMS CLASH.

HAGERSTOwN, Md, December IT.
Soccer teams of Barton High and
meet here today for the champion
ship of the western part of Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

The decathlon record, q contest of
ten different events, Is held by Har-
old Osborne Of the Illinois A. C.
His record Is 7,350.11 points.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Decem-
ber 1.-THE Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both were clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

tuill VI the game.
Dinty Hughes of Interior proved a
gridders. Time and time again he
sprinted for long gains, both heaved
and caught forward passes and was
terror on the defense, smashing
casions. Interior put up by far
the best game 1t has played this sea-
son, especially as to teamwork
Tatum and Sullivan tore great holes
and Daily were contributors to In
treior's onward march.
In its game with the Broadway
combination Waverly flashed a
speedy. aggressive eleven which took
advantage of the breaks. The local
gridders played their best in the sec
ond period. when they showed across
two six-pointers. Devlin of Waverly
intercepted forward pass and raced
40 yards to score the first touch
down of the game. Soon after Wa
verify scored again. After Bartlett
grabbed a blocked kick he slipped
over the Broadway goal from the s.
yard line.
Lexington Athletic Club wound up
It's 1923 schedule by taking the meas
ure of the Tenleytown Athletic Club.
80 to o. Clever broken-field running
by Guy Perkins and Chick Frizze1I
aided Lexington. Capt. Bus Mulvaney
also played well for the winners
Seat Pleasant Athletic Club fell be-
fore the savage attack of the Apaches
20 to 0. Sweeney's line plunging fea-
tured
Smithson and Boyd performed cred
ftably for the winners, while Hudson
played best for Seat Pleasant.
BrookIand Athletic Club ended its
1923 season by downing the Oilcans,
s to o. Bean scored the only touch
down when he intercepted a forward
pass on the 40-yard line.
Friendxhip Midgets claim the 105-
pound title Of the District as a re-
suit of it's victory over the Corin-
THAN Midgets, ~ to 0. A clever aerial
ships win. Dick Jones and LRcas
starred.
One OF the best 1ames of the season
Evening star., 1923-12-17

tuition in the normal course Of things
and the coaching should be done by
undergraduates or faculty members.
Hypocrisy never settled anything
definitely and moral issues degener-
ate into flabbiness when they are
straddled.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-12-17

BroOkiand Athletic Club ended it's
1928 season by downing the Oilcans,
to 0. Bean scored the only touch
down when he intercepted a forward
pass on the 40-yard line
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Wonder what Mertz VIII Say Today
Evening star., 1923-12-17

One Of the best .ames of the season
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
CLARA PHILLIPS GIVES HER
PAL TONGUE LASHING

Teguicigalpa, Honduras, May o.
LESSEE C. Carson, under detention here
with Clara Phillips, the California
hammer murderess," and her sister,
Mrs. Eta May Jackson, attempted to
escape while being taken to police
Headquarters with the two women to-
day for questioning by the minister of
justice.
Carson tried to jump from the auto
mobile carrying the party but the
guards acted quickly and held him in
his place.
During the interview with the min
lister of Justice Mrs. Phillips had an
altercaton with Carson, declaring he
was responsible for her coming to
Honduras and being arrested here,
whereas, in Mexico, she asserted, she
would have been safe from extradi-
ton. The battle of harsh words kept
up until the minister called a halt,
Clara breaking down then and crying
bitterly, saving she would prefer
death to going back to California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

There she grew to womanhood and re-
ceived her education. In 1882 she
married Martin copeland and in 1887
she and her husband emmigrated to
Radcliffe, Iowa. Here they remained
six years. Then they moved to Britt,
later to Wesley and then to Buffalo
Center, making a total of fourteen
years IN Iowa. From there they
moved to Granville, N. D. Here Martin
copeland died in 1911. In 1912 Mrs.
copeland came to Montana taking up
the homestead where she lived to the
time of her death.
To Mr.. and Mrs. copeland were
born seven children, five sons and two
daughters. Of these one son and the
two daughters had passed away before
their mother.
Mrs. copeland had not been entirely
well for several years but not until
last fall when cold weather set in did
she become unable to leave the house.
Though She suffered a great deal at
times she was not confined to the bed
entirely till just toward the last.
When the end came three sons, Ing
valid, John and Selmer were with her.
The funeral was held Saturday the
nineteenth. There was a service at
the home first then one at the school
house at McElroy, then at the Noel
roy cenemtery where interment was
made. The services were conducted
by Rev. Farrer of the Pentacostal
Church The funeral was well attend
ed, and the floral offerings were varied
beautiful and numerous.
Those who knew Mrs. copeland feel
her passing away as a distinct loss.
She ranked above the majority in sin
centy, honesty and straightforward
ness. There was no sham or artifice
about her. Truth and right as she
saw it were the guides of her daily
life She could no more have adopted
a pious attitude on Sunday and cheat
ed neighbor on Monday than she
could have flown to the moon. AS
long as her health permitted she was
an active member of the Lutheran
Church. After i'll health made going
from home difficult or impossible, she
retained the same active interest in
people and affairs as she had before.
She was a reader and a good CONVEX
sationalist She could entertain
equally well with a discussion on econ
omic questions, the narration of an
historical event, or the relating of a
personal anecdote, wit humor and
pathos were hers.
She left four sons to mourn her
loss. Ingvald and John have farms
near McElroy. Selmer has charge of
his mothers farm, and Gustave is in
Chicago and was unable to reach home
for the funeral. These sons have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their bereavement. When their moth
er believed the end to be near all her
worries were for the boys, none for
herself. What need to say more? A
life we'll lived speaks for itself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
LADIES PETITION COM
MISSIONERS TO r.
tain MISS BRADEN

The ladies of Plentywood nen,hers
OF the Welfare Association attended
the meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners in body Wednesday
and presented petitions to the hoard
and letters and communications urU-
in gthat body to reconsider its action
in dismissing County Nurse Braden.
The ladies called attention tn tbe
great and beneficial work that Miss
Braden had done especially for the
mothers and children and asked to
have the action Diminishing her recind-
ed. The ladies called attention that
altogether too much money was snent
on county doctors and health officers
who do very little fr their money and
suggested that he salaries of these
worthless might be slightly reduced
and enough saved to keep the county
nurse on the job.
DR.. G. Sells, the famous health of
ficer and venereal specialist, was there
to look after his own interest and to
head off any influence that the ladies
might have with the county commits
sioners detr6 mental to his interests
and spent a lot of time telling the
ladies what very wonderful man he
was and how much he does for char
ity and how he appreciated himself!
The ladies were awed into silence by
his laudits of himself and went away
almost as unhappy as they came.
The great doctor is reported to be
fighting Miss Braden secretly and
wants to get her off from the Job for
reasons of his own, it is claimed.
He is said to have expressed his
opinions of the "hens" as he is report
ed to have called them for their inter-
ference with the actions of the county
commissioners.
Many of the ladies think the county
has supported DR.. Sells long enough
already now and they say so. If he
can't make a living practicing medi-
cine without contribution from the
taxpayers, he better quit and take a
widows pension, some of them say.
The Commissioners did not act upon
the matter and laid it on the table
when they may call it up at the regu-
lar June meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

VIM. Hass of the Hass Brothers
farming partnership of Outlook snenf
the last week end in Plentywood.
Miss Martha Schyeer who is teach
ing at the Neland School north of
Comertown was a Plentywood visitor
and shopper on Saturday Oh Iast week
Harold Hooper and Peter B7,,vold
of Comertown were business visito1-
to the county capitol on SATURDAY. Of
last week, both coming over with the
car.
Com. Jens Ibsen of Dooley was IN
the county seat Wednesday,, Thursdav
and Friday attending the special meet
ing of the Board of County Commits
sioners.
Mrs. l. L. Negard of Come7town
precinct was in the county seat on
Saturday of last week, on business =,
connection with the interests of +ba
Lone Tree Ladies Aid Society. '''(
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drangstvie+
and children, of COmertown precinct
drove over to the county capitol to d.
some shopping and attend to other
business on Saturday of last week bnt
especially to see County Agent Ostbv
in reference to securing some fiTc+
class seed corn which he is goino - ~ 70
plant this summer on his farm bnt
unfortunately the county agent was
at Homestead on that day. Mr.. Drang-
stviet says that his community viii
produce lot of corn this season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
TEACHERS WILL MAKE TRIP
AROUND UNITED STATES

Four Plentywood school teachers
Misses Duffy, Jordan, Hassett and
Harris, left Sunday for Beach, North
Dakota, with an auto, where they will
take the train for he west on trip
that will take them around the United
States. First they will visit points
between Beach and the Pacific coast
then journey down the coast, then
across the continent along the south
ern part of the nation, then up the
eastern coast to New York and the
New England states then back via
the lakes to Duluth to the Twin Cities
and then to their respective homes for
a few days before school commences
Joe Bourassa drove the party to
Beach where it starts on its voyage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
DOLIN LOSES CONTRACT
Continued from Page One)

county printing, having at the same
time before it a bid of the Scobey
Sentinel, a newspaper which has been
published in the county for several
years preceding the letting of the con-
tract. Each bid was considerably
under the statutory rates.
After the awarding the plaintiff,
taxpayer and voter of Daniels county,
brought action to restrain the board
from carrying out the contract, and
upon hearing, the district court rem
dered judgment for the defendants,
from which the plaintiff appealed.
The supreme court holds that the
determinative statute governing this
matter is section 1882, revised codes
of 1921, which makes it the duty of
the county commissioners to contract
for the county printing with some
newspaper, published at least once
week, and of general circulation, pub
lished within the county, and having
been published continuously in said
county for at least one year immedi-
ately preceding the awarding of the
contract" and says that the word
published" evidently means printed
and published and refers to a news
paper having its home in the county.
The opinion reads further:
''The commissioners had no discre-
ton in the premises. Under the con-
ditions confronting them they had
simply ministerial duty to perform
which was to award the contract for
the county printing to the Scobey Sen
tinel. While the Daniels County
Leader might have been otherwise
competent, and fully as desirable
paper as was the Sentinel, it did not
come within the terms of the law and
the board did not have the right to
let the contract to it. The judgment
is reversed and the cause, remanded to
the district court of Daniels county,
with directions to grant the plaintiff
the relief prayed for in his complaint"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
MEDICINE LAKE
WINS FROM DOOLEY
Lake Team Wins From the
Dooleyites By Large Score
Vow Vengeance in the
Future.

In a rather one-sided game last
Sunday, Medicine Lake won from the
Dooley team by a score of 13 to A
at Dooley.
From reports it seems that the
Dooley team has just been organized
and they have had little practice as
yet while the Medicine Lake team
was working like a clock and showed
considerable strength, a number of
new faces being in their lineup.
The Dooley team is now putting in
considerable time, getting in shape.
and they promise that the return
game with Medicine Lake will tell
a different story.
Medicine Lake has a strong team
this year and will no doubt give a
good accounting of itself wherever
they play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
WELCOME TO CHURCH SERVICES

Regular services at the Congrega-
tlonal Church every Sunday. Church
School at 10 o'clock for young and old
all thru the Summer. Church services
from IL till II o'clock, for everybody.
The subject of the sermon for next
Sunday, May 81, will be 1.-THE Con-
sistant Life"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

Warsaw.-Polish officials are break
ing seals and searching the trunks of
Quaker relief workers returning to
Germany from Russia. The trunks
are sealed at the Russian border for
through transit to Germany. One
trunk of a member of the Quaker
mission was rifed of scientific, trade
union, literary and political reviews
that are on regular sale in Moscow.
There was only one copy Of each ard
they were not intended for propagan-
ola in Poland or elsewhere. All the
trunks examined had previously pass
ed the Polish customs inspectors at
the Russian border The Quakers
have been carrying on relief work in
Poland since 1919.
Libby-Presbyterian church erect
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE

High Mass will be celebrated in St.
Joseph's Church next Sunday, MAY
9th, at IL o'clock.
Evening devotions on the First Fri
dayC and Sundays and Fridays during
the month of May at 7:3O.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

,,,II.e.rd was over from Com
t olS tuesday
mas an Antelope visitor
!, A e5unty seat Wednesday :
.+rav was up from mite
JACK Wednesday Of this week
r.,r Free Service on all Tires il es
Ons tbe TIRE SHOP. OH
I'D 81
,,..,.eo came up from Re
]. " , Me- to transact business.
c.sorbolm was over from
O. c. 0 TyTee5inesday Of this week,
Won Kuster Of Scobey was
O. l.,5..yr zoo Monday on business
!, 7,ompson was up from Balm
4. Aa3 Monday to look after business
noblgaard of the McNulty
I..5 was transacting BUSINESS
tuesday
and wife were Plen-
joll ,+sitors from Wolf Point FRI
e q last week.
q, Jupe lst, we must raise House
y. ~ Prices T-i ) per cent. HELLAND-
STRAND.
Hanson was over from Doc
heo or rerairs for his tractor last
Wednesday
~ rrler of Dooley was a bust
y' ..iiar in the county metropolis
h Wednesday.
c..s;.r Hanson and wife were
- tbe Dooley visitors in Plen-
-rl3 Wednesday,
ri Jensen was Looking after bust
n the county capital from Re
srs last SATURDAY..
Person Bros. If Outlook were in
Wednesday visiting friends and look
rg after business.
I'd. Dooley Of Dooley was a
psr+vwood visitor last Wednesday,
listing friends and transacting bust
ness.
"a Iyerson. we'll known Antelope
h--sr vas transacting business in
aa county capital Wednesday of this
vss
NJ and Mrs. Ben Void were looI-
no after business in this city We'd
rsiav from their home near Ray
nond
NeIs Kroen and wife of Conner
town were in PlentywoOd Tuesday
stopping and looking after other
matters.
Harry Williams Of Reserve was in
tie county capital Thursday looking
after business matters and visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Peter Anderson and son Clar-
ence we're shopping in PlentywOOd to-
day friday from their home in the
Raymond precinct.
Commissioner Charles Lundeen was
over from Outlook Wednesday to at
tend the meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Strand of Re
serve brought their child to Plen-
tyWOOd Thursday afternoon to con-
suit doctor in regard to its health.
s.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey, well
z0wn farmers of the RaymOnd-Out-
look country were transacting bust
ness in the county seat Wednesday
Of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

TrOy-Sawmill resumes operations.
Great Falls-Construction of $780,
600 Methodist church starts.
Helena-State highway commission
to let contracts on $550,00O Blackfeet
Indian reservation highway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHuRCH

The Sunday School will have its
promotion exercises the 9th at IL a.
m. There will also be services in con-
nection with this program. All are
welcome.
L. P. KJER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
WILL CANCEL WARRANTS

1t is reported from Scobey that &C.
ton will be taken to cancel all of the
warrants issued to Dolin for all of the
printing that he has delivered since
he secured the contract on the grounds
that they are illegal. ,Dolin as soon
as he got the contract started the
same grating methods which he has
used so long in Sheridan county more
or less successfully.
1t is understood that the Board will
now make a contract with the Scobey
Sentinel, the farmers paper of Daniels
county to do the county printing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

Mrs. L. L. Faucet of Outlook was
in Plentywood last Sunday going over
to Outlook Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25
OBITUARY

In the spring of 1868 Anna Olson
was born at Stavanger, Norway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

Helena-$217OOO contract for con-
struction of Re-Lodge-Rosebud irriga-
ton project awarded. $50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

Libby-Presbyterian church erect
ing $4,000 recreational building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Erickson and
baby left Wednesday for Wolf Point,
where Mr.. Erickson will take charge
of a restaurant and where they will
make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erickson have lived in Plenty
wood for a number of years where
they have host of friends who wish
them success. and prosperity in their
new home and venture, and the many
patrons of the Elgin Cafe will miss
the smiling face of "Sid" who has
worked so long and so faithfully at
that popular eating place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-25

Hans Larson of Reserve was rush.
ed to the hospital in this city Monday,
suffering with an acute attack of APP
pendicitis and he was operated on i'm
mediately after arrival. He is get
ting along nicely at the present time.
Mr.. Larson was working in the field
when he was attacked and was helped
into car and brought to this city,
his wife accompanying him and she
has remained here since looking af-
ter the welfare of her husband.
Christ Knudson of Archer was
brought to the Plentywood Memorial
Hospital Wednesday. Mr.. Knudson
was hit in the abdomen by a fork
handle of a fork with which he was
bedding a horse. 1t seemed that
while bedding the horse. the animal
suddenly kicked the fork the end OF
the handle striking Mr.. Knudson IN
the abdomen and breaking open a
wound which had been caused by an
incision in a case of appendicitis
which had been performed some time
before. Mr.. Knudson is getting along
nicely at this report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-16

Chas Scott moved 70 the Hersche
Moss place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Rankin and Mrs
Alice Rcccy were Tuesday visitors II
Caldwell.
Mr.. Finley. Abe Poison and Mrs
l.. N. Licchty and daughters made a
b~usincss trip to Caldwell Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons are
the proud parents of a seven pound
baby boy born Saturday.
Goldic W%eygandtt. Clarence Glib
hens. Eiva Whitman. Thell Riggs
were SUNDAY evening guests al the l..
NJ Lcichty home. Part OF the evening
was spent in a pickle eating contest.
the winner being Vivian.
David Stevenson and family lett tor
California Saturday where they intend
To make their home
The Joe Stevenson sale was held re-
Gently. and there viii be a farewell
party Tor them az the Lake View COM
munity hall Friday night. the 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett. Lii
Ian Grove. HcrSchcl Benson motored
10 Nampa Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sites were
guests al the home OF II. I. Salisbury
Riverside Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-16

chased from John Krezek
Mr.. and Mrs. Munger have rented
the Baylcss ten acres for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rowland spent
Sunday with the Mccarthy family.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Caldwell
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. +. NJ. Wilson.
Mrs. +. p. Mccarthy. who has been
IN for the past two weeks. is still I'M
der the doctors care.
{. b. Roach has rented the Haines
farm in Deer Flat for the coming
year.
Gainey OF Caldwell is helping Mr..
Williamson with his spring work
J. W. Truck. formerly Of this pla,e.
but now a resident Of Kansas. had the
misfortune to have his large barn de-
stroycd By ire. Mr.. Truck also lost
two cars an Overland and a Ford
several sets OF harness. 600 bushels OF
barley and $50 bushels of oats.