davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Roy Hunter Of Reserve spent a few
DAYS in PlentywOOd this week.
Ton Buick .,, Truck for sale cheap.
See G. E. BOLSTER. 22-t2
Neils Madsen was up from Coal
ridge last Friday on business.
Father Conaty of Culbertson autood
up from that city to visit with Father
ORourke of this city.
Selmer N. M. Johnson of Outlook
was looking after business matters in
Plentywood last Monday.
Mrs. Richard Francar and son Still
man arrived Thursday from Ponlar
their old home to make Plentywod
their new one.
C. C. Johnson is moving with his
family into his beautiful new home
this week. The Johnson home has
been in the course of erection for the
past few months and is one of the
incest residences in Plentywood.
The Misses Anna and Sarah Hansen
and Miss Alice Satire. arrived in Plen-
tywood last week to visit with Jens
Hansen and Andy and Ted Hansen.
The first two young ladies are daugh-
ters Of Mr. Jens Hansen and sisters
of Ted and Andy. They will remain
in Montana for some time.
\
We are paying as follows for cream:
Sweet Cream ...-.--....-.--......42c
No. l Cream -...--,..-..-.-........3 8c
No. 2 Cream .-........,..........3 4cs
Checks and can go back to you next
day. Ship your cream to us or bring
it in person. We will do our best to
please you in price and test.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
USED CARS FOR SALE


Euick, Overland. Ford Trucl,
Cheap if taken at once. Terms car bf
arranged. DONALDSON'S GAR.
AGE, PleatywOOd,. Montana. Pitt
\
Ole Anderson, a Plentv,vood con.
tractor and builder has Just finished
the jim O'TOOle barn south of this
city. 1t will be remembered that the
O'TOOle barn blew down in the hard
wind storm the first part of July.
Melvin Evension of Raymond was
PlentywOod caller, getting repairs
Tor his threshing outfit last Wednes-
day. Melvin always has a nice run
OF threshing every year and this year
is no exception.
O. ]. Collins returned last Sunday
from cLewistown, having gone to that
city to recover his Ford car which was
stolen from him at Shelby, this state
Oscar will operate in this part OF
Montana for a time.
The Altar society met last Tuesday
at the Gustafson home in this city
being entertained by Mrs John Bowler
and Mrs. R. z. Gustafson. The sum of
$3.50 was taken in which is the
largest sum ever taken in at a meet
ing of the society. 81 a
Sid Erickson is reported, to be re-
turning in the near future to this
city. The rumor has it that Sid will
work for Harry KOike at the City
Cafe. The many friends of the Erick-
sons will be pleased to have them re-
turn to PlentywoOd.
The American Legion Auxiliary met
last Wednesday with Mrs. A. G.. Erick-
son at her home in this city. Mrs
Erickson was q delegate from the To-
cal post to the convention at Billings
and gave an excellent report of the
same. .aI <sf.-.. a,s e.. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moe and Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. r. Hall, parents of Mrs. Moe
left last Monday for the Twin Cities
to take in the Minnesota State Fair
Mr. and Mrs. Moe expect to be gone
about week. The Halls will proceed
from the Twin Cities to their home
in Hoisington, Kansas.
+ y
Sheriff Rodney Salisbury, Ed Weiss
and VIM. Moe left Sunday by car fol
Great Falls where they will take il
the Eugene Y. Debs address which
viii be dc ivered in that city. NJ
doubt the grand old man of the So
cialist party will have something tt
say which will we'll be worth hearing
Jack Moore, foreman on the Petel
Maroon ranch, had horse stolen from
him in town last Tuesday evening
Mr.. Moore had tied his horse on the
hitching lot across from the Ingwal
son Store and had gone up town to de
some SHOPPING. About 700 he re-
turned - the spot where he had left
The m al, and horse and saddle haC
L ~ disappeared. A thorough
h s being made for the horse
the culprit who stole the animal.
Eng Thorstenson, A. J. Moore
Richard Francar, John McElrOy anC
Charles F.. Taylor motored to Vol
/ Point last Sunday morning, wherr
! Sen. TAYLOR took thn train for Butte
/ this state, where ne delivered LabO-
/ Dav address to the workers of tina
city. On the return home the fOu
above nased gentlemen stopped Of
at the Luebke farm and had their II
of watermelon and muslmelOn which
/ was greatly enjoyed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Who will be the ''PrincessY?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
DUCKS KILLED BY OIL WASTE
Polluted Waters, It Is Declared, Have
Destroyed Thousands Of the
Finest Game Birds.

The destruction Of thousands Of
game birds each season by their alight-
ing In Oil-polluted waters has been be-
foEe the attention Of sportsmen for
some time, and many efforts have been
made to remedy conditions in different
sections Of the country. A bulletin Of
the American Game Protective associa-
ton says that If the oil-burning trans
atlantic and coastwise steamers would
take the same view Of the matter as
the Northern Pacific railway we would
have little cause to worry about the
oil menace on tidal waters.
For years many birds have been
killed by the Oil waste at a round
house pump Of the Northern Pacific
system at Las Vegas, New. The United
States bureau Of biological survey took
the matter up with the company and
has been advised that conditions will
be remedied Immediately. The rail-
road company is installing an oil-re-
covery plant at considerable cost,
which will not only eliminate the men,
ace to water fowl, but will prove a
source Of revenue to the company in
utilizing materials that up to this time
have gone to waste.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
OUTLAWS DROPPED TO DEATH
Mexican Authorities Alleged to Have
Devised Unique Punishment for
Murderers and Robbers.

Thrilling stories Of his experiences
with Mexican bandits are told by e.
w. Hammond, who has charge of land
matters In Mexico for the Humble
Oil and Refining company. He has
been travelling through the wilds Of
that country FOR many years and has
come into close contact with many
bands of brigands. On several occa-
sions he was captured by outlaws and
his life threatened but he always
managed to come through unscathed.
One of his interesting statements a
few days ago was that the govern
ment authorities of the Tampico dis
trict have adopted new method of
putting bandits and revolutionists to
death. Instead Of standing the con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
q q an q o q q \ p p p p q q
/: AMERICAN LEGION !:
d d q II q y q q = 2 p p p p p p q

Il u q II n y q q p p p q q - ~ ~ ~
Eighteen hundred claims in the Vet
Grams Bureau
Show eighteen hundred tubercular
service men in Minnesota.
These men are citizens of Minnesota,
They are entitled to many things.
Least of which,
Is a chance to live;
The right to breathe fresh air,
Air cleansed by the waters OF Mime
sofas lakes,
And freshened by the healing balsam
of pine and fir.
1t is little to ask,
This chance to breathe fresh air,
Pure healing air which gives them
life itself,
Which is balm to tortured lungs,
Vigor to tagging blood streams,
Vitality to respondent minds,
And strength to ailing bodies.
Why risk their losing it?
Minnesota,
Land of Ten Thousand Lakes,
OF piney woods and ripping streams
Land of peace and prosperity,
paradise to hunter and fisher ano
tourist,
Is at the parting of the ways,
One road is Forest Conservation,
Whereby these things may be con-
tinued
To her material benefit;
The other road is False Economy,
Whereby she sacrifices her natural
wealth and beauty,
And the health and safety OF her peo-
pie.
No law protects the wooded lake
shore from devastation.
The American Legion is pledged tt
service;
Service to the State,
And service to the disabled man.
The American Legion believes in the
preservation of our Fakes ant
woods,
To the salvation of our tuberculal
buddies,
The natural beauties of the state,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

demned men in front Of a firing
squad, as has been the usual prac-
tce, the prisoner is tied to an air.
plane and taken to an altitude of
1000 or 5000 feet and there the rope
is cut and the man falls to his DEATH
It Is asserted that this unusual form
OF melting out the death penalty has
thrown terror into the hearts of the
criminal element and that there has
been very noticeable decrease of
murders and robberies since the aerial
route OF dealing out death was
adopted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
"Plastic Wood" Is New Product.

A new product, made by colloidal
processes and just put On the English
market, Is announced by the Chem
ical Age. The interesting thing
about this product is that it may be
used to repair broken or worn wood
en- articles. A pattern is made Of
the article and the plastic wood is
filed into the mold and allowed to
set hard.
This takes but a few hours, and
the product obtained is said to be
extremely hard and possessed Of all
the characteristics Of wood except that
it will not absorb moisture as wood
does. The hard plastic wood can be
worked with the usual carpenter tools,
and nails, screws, ETC., can be driven
into it without fear Of splitting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28

And the continued happiness of our
citizens.
False Economy is ruthless extrava-
gance.
Let us prohibit the ravaging of our
lake shores;
Let us provide for the demonstration
of our denuded woodlands.
Minnesota is your state and mine!
The disabled veteran is your care
and mine!
While there is yet something to save.
O.
The Saddest Words of Tongue
or Pen
"The files of the Minnesota Lee
gion," says Mr.. King, contain hun
dreds of stories of Minnesota lads
who, long after the great war, lay
down their lives and lose their reason
because of the negligence, red tape,
and delay incident to the dispense
ton of the millions of dollars ap-
propriated for their care. Larry Will
kus, a mentally disabled veteran suf-
fering with minor Authorizations,
could not receive proper treatment
and went from bad to worse until
recently he became abolutely insane
from Incarceration in Saltwater, St.
Peter and Rochester asylums.
George Nasseth of Kenyon died of
active pulmonary tuberculosis the
other day while waiting for the 9Th
Ditrict Veterans Bureau to authorize
his disqualification.
"What Might Have Been"
"Jim Flynn of Perham, one of the
finest young men have ever known,
died of active pulmonary tuberculo-
sis in Washington sanitarium short
ly after removal from Walla Walla
insane asylum, while his only disa-
bility was tuberculosis. Onnie Dick
ley died in the ST. Peter Insane
Asylum from tuberculosis, fourteen
days after he lad received hospitali-
cation for which he long had waited
Paul Konenicke, who is admittedly
totally deaf and whose records show
his deafness due to conclusion of q
high explosive shell in battle, draws
only small compensation because
the doctors says his difficulty is due
/ to syphilis and in order to prove
their theory they have subjected hin
to moro than dozen spinal pune,
lures. Do you think that is efficient
use of the funds appropriated fol
the care of disabled Minnesota vet
| Grams?
Where Does the Money Go?
"The report of the U. s. Veter
ans Bureau, Continues AdjutEnt
Kings statement, SHOWS that there
are 1774 active tubercular cases, OF
whom 1900 are receiving socalleo
home treatment Regulation ZOE
of the u. s.. Veterans Bureau, is
sued from the Washington office
states that when tubercular veteran
receiving disqualification has beer
diagnosed as apparently arrested,
he shall receive not less than sia
months additional disqualification be.
fore being discharged. The records
show that not single Minnesota We.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRICULTURISTS
Sank Lake Co-operative creame

Sank Lake Cooperative creamery
paid its patrons 44c for LIST grade
and 39c for End grade butterfat for
May. A total of $18,775 90. Made
54,122 pounds of butter for month
of May. Last week was the lowest
week the creamery has had, shipping
out to eastern market 226 tubs of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-28
We Must Carry On

although regretting the events of
the past and receiving little encour-
agement from Director Hines for the
future construction of an adequate
hospital for disabled tubercular veter-
ans of Minnesota, The American Lee
gion, backed up by the greatest, tend
crest and most humane organization
the world has ever known-The
American Legion Auxiliary-will
continue the fight. If we are mis-
understood, we must fight the hard
err; if we are criticized, we must func-
ton the more. If we are slandered,
we still must carry on. In helping
these men on the farm or in the
city, in sickness or health, in desti-
tuition or unemployment, we are do
ing that for our buddies which bur
for the grace of God they might have
done for us. Citizens of Minnesota,
join with us in asking our congress-
men and senators to support our
campaign for the construction of an
adequate tubercular hospital for our
comrades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
PRINCETON TIGERS EASILY WIN FROM GEORGETOWN, I7-O

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. I3.- Princeton's football team exhibited unexpected power today and easily defeated Georgetown, IT to 0. The Tigers outplayed the Washington eleven in every department. outrush- ing them 14 first downs to 4, and gaining more than 300 yards on combination of line smashes and for ward passes.
 The Princeton line showed decided improvement over the initial game in the performance against Johns Hopkins last week.
 The Tigers took the offensive in the first quarter and series of line bucks put the ball on the 20-yard line. where Smith dropkicked suc- cessfully. The forward passing game continued in the second period with out gain through the line. Beattie was able to make a touchdown. Smith dropkicked for the extra point.
 The final scoring was done in the last quarter when Lesendres' su- perior bunting drove the visitors to the 5-yard line. Planskys attempt to punt was blocked by Drews, Tiger end, who fell on the ball behind the Georgetown line. Dinsmore kicked goal.
 The end runs and bunting of Plan sky featured the Georgetown attack.
 Score by periods:
 Princeton ...,,...... 7-17 Georgetown .......... o 0 O.
 Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, Beattie (sub for Newby), Drews. Points after touchdown, Smith, Dins- more; Field goal, smith. Referee, Sewell (Swarthmore). Umpire, Fultz (Brown). Field judge, Land (Annap- olis). Head linesman, Hollenbach (PennSylVania)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
YALE BEATS TEAM FROM GEORGIA BY SCORE OF 40 TO O
Captain Bennett Is Star Of The Game For Georgia
 Bulldogs

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 13.- Coach Tad Jones' Yale eleven rolled up score of 40 to 0, in defeating the University of Georgia team here to- day in the Yale bowl. The Ellis out played the southerners in all periods except the second when Georgia showed strength, making four of its nine first downs. The Bulldog backs rushed the Georgia team off its feet in the first period with a series of line plays and two forward passes, SCOT ing three touchdowns and drop kick. A Georgia drop kick failed from the 15-yard line in the second quarter after Captain Bennett had blocked the Yale punt which Butler recovered.
 Yale completed five out of six passes while Georgia made only two of its six attempts good. Stevens of Yale led the scoring with 21 points to his credit. including two touch- downs, two drop kicks and three goals after touchdowns. Pond at half also starred for the Ellis, making two touchdowns which included a score on the fourth down from the four yard line in the third period. Mill stead Yale's left tackle, scored out on the defense in several cases, throwing the southerners for losses.
 Captain Bennett of Georgia was tower of trength on the defense at right tackle, which Wiehrs, who went in at quarterback in the second quart CT in place of Moore, led the game rushes until an injury slowed him up.
 Yale scoring touchdowns, Haas lsubstitute) for Pond, Stevens CD; Pond (2). Points from try after touchdown, Stevens, 8; Haas. Goals from field. Stevens ?.
 . Referee, Coryell, Pennsylvania; umpire, Schwartz, Brown Field judge. Glllinder. Philadelphia.
 Head linesmen, Bankhart, Dart mouth. Time of periods Is minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
LANIER POETS WIN FROM ST. BERNARD

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 13.-Sld- ney Lanier's championship contend CTS shot down another enemy here this afternoon, defeating the cCur- ageous battlers from St. Bernard. 2s to 6. Just as the locals had antici- pated. the north Alabama grldders put up a great fight. Their aerial attack was exceptionally good and 1t was by this method that they scored their only touchdown in the third quarter
 Today was the first time the Poets goal line has been crossed since Thanksgiving of 1921. and was the first appearance Cf an enemy's cleat behind the champions goal line at Cramton Bowl, the huge s100.o00 stadium.
 The Saints outstanding hero of the battle was Garland, one of the best looking flank men that Lanier has ever dealt with. The persistent driving of the Lanier backs gave them the victory. One touchdown came in the first period. another and a field goal In the second. and a touchdc wn in each of the other two periods The dropkick of Peanut" O'Brien, for Lanier, in the second quarter was very good. The kick was perfect from the S3-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
CHATTANOOGA ISI VICTORIOUS OVER ENSLEY ELEVEN
Locals Lose Tough Battle To Central Team By Score
 Of IA To 6

The Ensley High Yellow Jackets battled valiantly but against odds in weight and fortune Saturday morn ing at Redwood field and went down in defeat before the Central High school team of Chattanooga by a score of 14 to 6. The Epsley crew were considerably outweighed by their opponents, but they would have won out even against those odds had not luck been against them.
 Early in the game they scored a touchdown. only to have it called back and the team penalized five yards for offside. Then on the very next play they drew another five yard penalty. Once a pass that was intercepted by an Ensley back and carried 20 yards down the field was called back by the referee.
 Chattanooga scored their first touchdown Is seconds before the first half was up, when Captain Estes. great quarter for the visitors inter- cepted a forward pass and raced 75 yards down the field for touch- down. Their other touchdown was made when Estes hurled a pass to Williams, who raced 30 yards for d touchdown and gain of 60 yards
 Ensley scored their touchdown when Lowry, crashing fuilback smashed through the line for a goal
 Tho work of the ends of both teams stood out. Williams, for Chat tanooga. played a great game at the flank, while the two little ends for Ensley played stellar games. Lowery at fullback smashed through the Chattanooga line repeatedly. Fri dell played a good game, for Chatta- nooga at full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
PRAYIR COLONIES HAVE HARD GAME AGAINST CLEMSON

DANVILLE. Ky, Oct 1S.-Out- played the first two periods and the score standing -, the Centre Col lege Colonels rallied in the final half here today and swept over Clemson college for a final score of 2S to [. The invaders carried the fight dur ing the first period, but were unable to score.
 Both sides registered during the second period and the Clemson of fensive apparently was becoming more menacing. It was during this period that Williams carried the ball over the goal line from Centres 2-yard line and Robinson kicked goal. Centre tied the score soon after when Thomasson received S0- yard pass from Covington. Spurlock, Gordy and Covington helped carry it along and Thomasson made the final plunge for the touchdown. Coving ton kicked goal.
 With the opening of the third quarter the CeIonels came to life and launched an attack which crumbled the Clemson defense. The Centre backfield was able to move the ball forward for long gains and the com pletely successful long range passes.
 Centre made 19 first downs to Clemson's 8. Clemson introduced screened pass, which proved efficient for short gains.
 Score by periods:
 Clemson ....... z Q 0-7 Centre ............... 0 z 14-2S
 Centre scoring: Touchdown, Thom- asson; Spurlock, Gordy, Covington.
 Clemson scoring: Touchdown, Will Hams.
 Points from try after touchdown: Covington, Lemon 3, and Robinson.
 Referee, Wessinglin (Ohio). Um- pire, Marty (Kenyon). Head lines man, Johnson (Michigan). Time of periods, Is minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
STRONG SYRACUSE ELEVEN IS VICTORIOUS OVER ALABAMA .N A HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE
Al Clemens Is Big Star or Game For 'Bama, While Compton Also Plays Great Game

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-CBy As sociated F'Press.)-The Crimson Tide or the University of Alabama, a pow erful defnesive aggregation, had Syracuse university virtually in check for two periods today, holding the Orange to three points, and then eb- bed, Syracuse rolling up a total of 23. Alabama was unable to score and seldom was in Syracuse territory.
 In its early stages the game pro- duced real battle with the boys from erners repeatedly. With the third period Syracuse struck it's stride and as working in high gear in the closing moments of the game, played under a blazing and Indian summer sun in the presence of 15.000 specta- tors.
 Chester Bowman, fleet half back for Syracuse, was the outstanding star. his dashe off the end were respon sible for fully 75 per cent of the ground gained in scrimmage.
 Ths southerners presented one of the greatest enGS ever seen in action herein Captain Clemens. On defense d He was down under punts ahead of his line, all over the field, and seem- iAgly at the bottom of every play. Compton, giant tackle, shared the honors of the day for Alabama with Clemens.
 Captain McRae, at the beginning 9 of the third period grabbed an Ala 7 bama tumble behind the line during a kick formation and speeded 4U
  down. In the fourth period Bowman ran 70 yards on punt, racing through the entire Alabama team. Two first downs and two successive runs carried the ball to the south , erner's four-yard line and McBridge 1S3 pounds to the man, the same as Syracuse.
 The lineup and summary:
 Syracuse (23)-Jappe. left end; Waldorf left tackle; Biggs, left guard; Trivaz, center; >Baysinger, right guard; Starobin, right tackle; McRae, right end; Simmons, quarter back; Zimmerman. left halfback; Bowman right halfback; Mcbride, fullback.
 Alabama (0)-Clemens, left end; Buckler, left tackle; Jones left guard; Propst center; Camp, right guard; Compton, right tackle; Hudson, right end; Gillis, quarterback; Barnes, left halfback; Baty, right halfback; Hu- bert, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Syracuse .......... l4-23
 Alabama ......... U U -o
 Syracuse scoring: Touchdown, Me- rae, Bowman. Mcbride. Points from try after touchdowns Mcbride (2). Goals from field, Mcbride (Place- menD. Referee E.. J. OBrien, Tufts. Umpire D, A. Very, Pennsylvania State. Field judge T. J.. McCage, Holy Cross. Head linesman, c. A. L,herele SW arthmnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
HOWARD SCRUBS
 BEAT VIKINGS, 60

JASPER. Ala, Oct. 1S.-(special Leased Wire )-The Walker County Vikings met to defeat on Gran ford field here yesterday afternoon. The Vikings battled fiercely for four quarters with the Howard Bulldogs. Probably the hardest fought game that has ever been played in Walker county was played by the two teams yesterday afternoon. Tinklepaueh. for the Bulldogs, pulled freak play when he slipped through the line for the lone tally. The Walker County Vikings played splendid game and showed to be much stronger than they were supposed to have been Captain Brown, who played right tackle, was knocked out in the sec ond quarter. This is the first time he has ever been knocked out. Wal ker displayed some of the best foot ball shown in a series of end and off tackle plays, by which the team gained most of it's ground during the encounter. Red Gibson was the star for Walker County and Moxie Brown did fine work on the offensive.