davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

!, f,iI 70 call at THE NEW
D91. i i Outlook. Wholesale to
sun, J. y...-,.r rs &C. KARELS. 25-tf
,,+ Stoner was in Wednesday
1.@,' from Outlook looking after
-.ress matters.
7.s.r Moe left Monday for Nilsson
.' s.ra he will enter the University
, s. 1Iace for the coming term.
rJs Christensen and Julius Beck
, 'r visited at the Hans Ras-
= De9 home in this city Thursday.
0P SAIE-Small Tractor, plows and
@iI at a big sacrifice. c. G. kAR-
ELS, Outlook. z2-t
C. Karels, merchant of Outlook,
=. over to the city last Thursday
akng after business matters.
The NEW STORE which is just
nening up at Outlook, Mont, will sell
gboigsslp to consumers. 21-tf
yeIs Olson and daughter Ruth were
Yentvwood callers last Wednesday
pm their farm home in the Outlook
precinct
L0ST-Sl3O BY August Kruger on
streets Of PlentywOod. Finder please
notify the above at Raymond and
receive reward. 25-tf
Hugh Salisbury, brother of Sheriff
Salisbury, arrived Monday from Brins-
mare, n D., to visit with the Sheriff
cd his family.
FOR SALE-An over supply of Store
Fixtures at Half-Price. See c. c..
kARELS, Outlook. 25-tf
Gordon New, Arnold Horgan and
Br.ay Bowler autoed down from SEQ
tsr last Wednesday and visited with
Trends While attending to other bus
mess
q
Nh and Mrs. C. n. Wood of the
3a. telephone district journeyed to
Aies City last Friday, where they
Transacted business for the telephone
0apany returning Sunday.
j t. WOellstein has taken over the
ssacy Tor the Fuller Brushes. His
4atoy covers Daniels, Roosevelt and
Merriam counties. Mr. Woellstein
VI make his headquarters in this
Ms K. B. Emerson had the
Misfortune to get her hand in her
as.Ac Ennger while washing last
'e9A bug luckily no bones were
~yAsa although her hand was very
''Iy swollen for a few days.
Ms $. J. Greer entertained the
T- agnes Duffy, Kitty Lynch and
--lla CFone and Mr.. A. G. Amund-
~ n q c a luncheon in her apartments in
r., Gla'la View Hotel last Thursday
s irllg Those present report a very
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
New York Yanks CIinch
Pennant For Third Year

New York, Sept. 2O.-The New. York
Yankees TODAY clinched the 1923
American league championship, third
successive remnant victory, by defeat
ing St. Louis, to 3. The Yankees,
who have made a runaway OF this
seasons race. now can lose all of their
remaining 10 games and still finish
at the TOP. even if Cleveland, in second
place, wins all of its remaining 19
games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
OUTLOOK LADIES
SERVE SUPPER

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church will serve Lunch at Outlook
in the old State Bank building, the
same day as the Community Fair, Oct.
10Th; Cafeteria style.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

DIR. Kroner of Helena, who is rec
Opnized throughout Montana for Su-
DeriOr Ability as an Eyesight Spec
iaIist, will be at the PlentywOod Hotel
Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 1880. AT
Whitehall Monday p. M, Tuesday a.
M. Sept. 1-2. At Outlook, Nelson
Hotel. Tuesday p. M, Monday a. M,
Oct. %. AT FrOid, Saturday Oct. 9th.
24-tf
VIM. Hass of the Hass Brothers
Farming Corporation of north of Out
look spent the fore part OF the week
in brentwood hobnobbing with
friends after the strenuous years
work The Hass Brothers already
have their land in shape for next
Years crop and it will keep them busy
hauling wheat from now until spring
IN order to move their bounteous yield
which they received this year.
Thos. H. Sloan was down from Flax
Vile Wednesday looking after some
legal business. Mr.. Sloan has been
having a little difficulty with the
Wadoc bank which he informs the Pro
ducers News is closed at the present
time. 1t seems that Mr.. Sloan had q
Underwent against the Madoc bank for
some time past and that he owed the
Madoc bank a like sum of money
From his conversation it appears that
the Madoc bank wanted to collect IRON
Mr.. Sloan without satisfying the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Tom Ryan of Colgan, N. D., is Wis
iting at the SINNERS home in Plenty
wood this week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
LOCAL MARKETS

Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Anker of the
Outlook precinct were Plentywood
visitors last Wednesday, shopping and
looking after other business. The
Anker threshing outfit was held up
for a few days on account of the rain
at the Nels Olson farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

judgment. The above named gentle
gentleman thought it was a pretty
good joke and figures he now has his
Judgment satisfied.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

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.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

lhat same winter Shot Gunder-
sen had charge of the Big Tad
pole River country. He landed
all OF his logs in a little lake and
IN the spring drove" them out
INTO the river. He worked the
drive for two weeks and then his
crews passed the camp from
which they had started. They inn
medlately concluded that the river
was round and had no outlet
This incident is known in lumber
jack history as round river drive. .
raul solved the problem of get
ting the drive to New Orleans bv
slphoning the logs over into the
Mississippi.
Raul Bunyan has the distinction
OF being the only man who ever
took drive" of logs up stream,
from lumber camp in northern
Minnesota comes the first anthem
tic story of how it all happened.
Sour Ole took a big drive down
the Mississippi for Paul, and when
he reached New Orleans it was
discovered that he had driven the
wrong logs. The owners demand
ed satisfaction, and it was up to
Paul to drive the logs back. It
was simple for Paul. He fed Babe
a double ration of salt and drove
him to the upper Mississippi to
drink. When the current reversed,
the upstream drive was on.
Every year more Paul Bunyan
stories are being brought to light
from the remaining camps of the
lumber companies, and they are
being added to the collections of
Bunyan folklore by educators and
literary men.
Says j. M. Lever of the Pacific
Lumber company, in San Fran
cisco paper, Seeing that this
North American Continent has
only one myth that is entirely it's
own, 1T is a pity that it should
have been in danger of being for
gotten.
For the sake of the young of
the land the memory of Paul Bun
yam ought to be kept forever
fresh From June issue of The
Wisconsin Magazine.)
Villas County News-$2.OO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
No More Daylight Saving

Madison Tampering with clocks
has ceased to be a municipal past
time with Governor John J. Blaine
signing a bill by Senator George
Czerwinski. All units of the GOV
eminent IN the state are forbid
den to adopt the day light savings
system. This means that the city
OF Kenosha which is now operat-
ing under the daylight saving
plan, must go to standard time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

After man gets down to brass
tacks he finds they are gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
NE00R6, FIELD AND MILLER
NURSE A CHANGELING FOR
PURELYEC0N REASONS.
By EARLE DORSEY.

YWvHERE always something dron something Illicit
the spectacle theater craftsmen bending
fondly eagerly the incubator baby Of
the theatera infant brought world with cold scen
fc precision for the sole purpose enrching its parents
Such spectacle the that Gilbert Miller producing
director Of the Frohman interests and Salisbury Field the
wright afforded National last week. where their play
Clothes with the socitou aid Of Mes Miller and Field aided
large retnue of Frohman reaners
there denying that zander the Great for all its
possibilities play below the stand
Miller handling
quality of that Salisbury Field IL capable Of
writing is example, mpossibiy
Gilbert Miller production of Monsieur Beaucaie
the charm, deicacy and Skill with the Gilbert
Miller production Of Zander the Great just ID almost
equally impossible associate the thought of that exquisite little
comedy wedding Bells" with the OutpOuing of Mr.
Fields fountain PEN
In other words the production "Zander Great" repre-
sents tragedies of the theathe price
must nay in this day generation devotng
truly Miller instance brought his London
production Monsieur Beauae made prodgous profit
dnp it's run in New York and then took Beauare on the
road promptly ALL Therefore, Mr. Miller must i've
hokum comedy issues forth to proptate the gods
Of grim circumstance.
Fields own statement gave wedding Bells" world of
thought labor and the net result of his efforts the
acquisition Of atterng notices. wider circle OF adj
rrers mighty Of the stuff that makes the In
short "Wedding huge artistic and almost
negligible financial affair.
Accordingly we have the spectacle Miller Brady
watching with loving nfantle Engs squrngs
of "Zander the Great" which both gentlemen hope will
grow maturity the box Office in title
overlook such things and from blame
perpetrators thereof particularly when both of ability
after all, have right to expect the
of
Doing probably devastating task to both It only
with writer's and perpetrators of such poboers that
finds fauthe who pirate loudly OF their art without
artistic impulse a year.
rAL bulletins the Garrk indicate that George Mar
SHALL Beasco stock mpresario, plans to broaden his
activities opening at the Seventh and
the heels OF the final
proclamation of surrender promulgated by
McGarry 1923 venture the street heater was followed
by calamity after another
The news take the Garrrick for
stock that Setting 0ertles
specimen of Hopwood farce which was highly
the ctzeny last will be the
ounng attraction conjunction with the statement that
E. Somerset Maughams east Of Suez will follow The Deml-
into Beasco gathers the idea that Mr. Marshall
plans for his more erude
while feeding the ho-poo fat with farce at the Garrck
WE'LL all, what Of It?
Does imagine fraction Of moment that Marshall
or any producer dscernent would err 10 egeous
,4L,. CONTINUED On Page 81 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
ANOTHER RENAISSANCE AT
HAND, AS CULTURE DRAMA
.BECK0N0 THE SPOTLIGHT
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

cRDLS great alarm at the decadence of dramatic art
and the descent of the 1910 of Harnes to Mus
AS4 Mus prophecy
benign influence grabs the wndlass and HOSTS Thesp
dangling and limp right back to Sho prodgous
sparrow constantly washed out of the waterproof by the rains
and, constantly flying back again s-up,
Spartan than that object Of kicks and cuffs
pats hugs rags which can Drama. One
she's skipping along bndy sowing oats
dipping frivong
On the third day OF the party Wasre ever there was ones
then again nymph campeng woodlands
IN the clouds done with the old habits repentant and resolue
1923 viii probably down in history
the period Drama sat longest reflective mood at the broosde
. flower in her hair feet dabblng in clean waters
robably the the work Of restoring the Drama
~ the pedestal usurped the in
suoratiou of National Theate Repertoire Company
,hch Washington Of all cities, will dedicate Polls
Ali 1s The new National Theater, which in
cone represens Of Q
AZ establish countrywide school
~ Of the box Office Classics and popular drama at
ces the public interpreted who will
be the policy the sendo April 16, Augustus Thomas and
his associates have picked GAS You Like IT, with cast that
fairly elers Manifesy
to play revival cannot and will not be paid anything ap
preaching they have received commercial
Even compensation given them togere with the
Of production, will prove wengh prohibtive Someone
shoudering and that's tally for Drama In the for
Segeneraton.
Charming Pollock author Fool"
this uphill marathon Hardly
he and his patrons would operate at loss Of $4,000 weekly
popular offered lease deuged by
applications artists who knew the salary slips would be few
and far between Ethel Barrymore Immediately wired him,
"hen do The Silver Box play Mrs Jones at nothing
will standard drama, contemporary and
vvals and the highest fee will be 81.
leased the National Theater New
York. year classical repertoire William Faverham
Is quest of long time lease The Theater Guild and the
Equity the latter only lately fixed New York estab
hmnt for presenting better drama regardless Of the trend Of
seasonal taste.
My this last week the Howard Theater coored
troupe do Wdes "Saome" fashion that must make
witness the mounting croak the
At for the
Negro Theater giving golden
spirit dparagement those who appear houses
verdict Sidney Kkpaicks Herod that positively
great the voice. the physique and gift
the edge chair trap
Hamlets sooquy, wherein
cajoery
and finally resignation living emotions paraded though
time and in mastery fashion
Eaoe Solomon John, and Laura
embellishments the picture
troupe, Raymond ONei
tceshp the Moscow Art Theater
Theaer Berlin back Washington
weak previous bookings having suspend this week
(Oontinusd On PaeO IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

CURDLE'S the decadence Of dramatic art
M of the 1910 crop Of Hamlets "Mus
~ STRIP threatens be prophecy but what
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Gloves

Trefousse Finest Quality
French Glace Kid and Suede
Gloves, in two-clasp. novel
ty strap-wrist styles; S, IL
and 16 button length in all
the new colorings and en-
broideries. Prices range
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Kayser and Wear-Right
Imported Suede F a b C
Gloves, 2-clasp and many
styles of strap-wrist gaunt-
lets; s, IL and 16 button
lengths; ruffied. silk embroid-
cred and applique embroid-
cry, in all the new, soft
colors for spring.
Prices from CSC to $500.
Kayser Silk Gloves are
being shown in the greatest
variety of novelty styles,
fancy strap wrist, three
quarter and elbow lengths.
in the very popular Queen
Elizabeth ruff1e. embroidered
puffs, side frill and all-over
embroidered patterns, in
mastic, pongee, silver, stone,
mode, black, white. etc.
Prices from $3.50 to $500.
Palnis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

One of the most stupen-
dous displays of new Gre
tonnes in this stores his
tory-in the history of
Washington we believe!
Great purchases at great
reductions bring about this
event supreme.
Many patterns featured
have never been shown
before in any grade. There
are many large, fanciful
designs with birds, floral.
chintz, oriental stripe, and
many novelty effects.
An opportune time to
make your choice. when as
sortments are large and
allowing you ample time to
have things ready for
summer use.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Basement-fmported
Pure Linen
Tub Fabrics
4Oc Yard
Quality Worth 89c

The most sensational
store news of seven years
this 31-inch Linen Crash at
4oc yard.
See Eleventh Street win
dow display = admire the
lovely shades OF copen.
pink, orchid ard oyster
white.
On Sale-BaSement Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
RACES AND BOUTS
At PENNSY EVENT
Veterans Enjoy Athletic Fea-
lures at Annual Gathering,

The sprinters in the main track
events Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Veteran Employees Association meet
ing held in the Coliseum at the State
Playground Saturday found the bark
floor rather slow and no records were
made.
In the 100 yard dish open. James Con
over. st. Louis Division, was first; ). e.
Coleman Cincinnati Division second, and
Ralph Kennedy. Richmond third. Time
IL seconds.
In the fifty yard dash for sons of vets. V
F J. Barton Richmond, was first; r. Han
milton st. Louis, was second, and Wilbur
Fart. Indianapolis, third. Time 10 sec
onds. In the daughters of veterans race
H. Pfafflin, Richmond, second, and Eliza
beth Killworth Columbus third. Time
3-5 seconds.
In the girl employees fifty yard dash,
Viola Bivins St. Louis. defeated Edna Will
ldnson Indianapolis. Time, 3-5 seconds.
Much interest was centered about the
old vets race, in which w. H Nesser, Co
william Drischell. Richmond. was second
and O. R. Myer St Louis, third.
frankie Jones Indianapolis, was given
the decision over Bud Wallace Richmond
in a classy three-round bout IN the main
boxing match of the day.
John Sawyer, Indianapolis won decision
at the end of three rounds with Charles
No decision was given in the 126-pound
class because of the difference in weight
between Joseph Raeffeld. Richmond, and H
c. Alfano, Rose Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
THREE-CORNERED
FIGHT HAS FANS
ON EDGE DAILY
Reds Second, Being Pressed
Hard by PirateS-Giants
Face Long Trip,
By United Press

by Cntte1 PTeSS
NEW YORK, July 23.-While the
New York Yanks, crippled and all
that, continue to make a runaway
race in the American League, atten
ton of baseball fans continues to bear
down on the three-cornered fight in
the National League between the
Giants, the Reds and the Pirates.
With a lead Of three and one-half
games, a team slightly crippled and
with an cratic pitching staff, the
Giants are getting ready for anothe-
Western trip that may do lot to de
eide the championship. 1t was the
first road trip of the champions thai
turned into a disaster and got them
into their present precarious position
The Reds are home for long sta5
and the schedule for the rest of the
season is all in favor of Moran's team
The Pirates are moving along jus
game behind the Reds, and Chicag.
Brooklyn and st. Louis clubs are no
too far back to get up among the sc
lect by a winning streak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
Big League Liners

More ground was lost by the Gin
cinnati Reds in their pennant race
with the Giants when they lost to the
Cards Sunday.
Sam Rice's homer and errors by
the Cleveland infleld gave the Wash
ington Senators victory.
After losing eight straight games,
Lee Dickerman beat the Braves in
the second game of a double header
Sunday after the Dodgers lost the
first.
Waite HOyt won his fifth game of
the western trip when he pitched the
Nanks 10 victory over the Tigers
Sunday.
Homers by Tobin and McManus
helped the Browns win from the Ath-
letics Sunday.
Two singles and a double steal in
the fourth gave the Red Sox two runs,
but the White Sox won Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

the odds favor Leonard at 2 to /,
with very little betting. Most of the
money being offered is on knockouts
and the round.
Leonard figures that the first meet
ing with Tender taught him all he
needs to know about beating a south
paw and that he will be in a position
to step out tonight from the first
gong. He will have to do some
stepping with a decision at the end
Of the bout, and a realization with it
that the referee and judges in New
York haven't any too much con-
s;deration for a champion.
Tenders Chances Good
On the books Leonard looks like
a winner. but Tender has fine
chance to win If he uses his head
and closes his ears.
The gates to the stadium will be
opened at o'clock. The program
will start at and the principals for
the main bout will have to be in the
ring not later than 10 o'clock in &C
curdance with the rules.
Leonard and Tender were to weigh
in this afternoon and they had for
feits up to make 1875 pounds. If
Leonard failed TO make the weight,
the title will be at stake provided
Tender is not over 1875 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
SCHLOEMAN WINS AGAIN
AT HOOSIER SPEEDWAY
Second Victory for Fronty -Ford-Only
Four Cars Finish.

Worth Schloeman in a Fronty-Ford,
for the second week in succession, won
the race at the Hoosier Motor Speed
way Saturday. He made the 125 laps.
or sixty-two and one-half miles, in
1:11:4O for an average speed Of 53.2
miles an hour. 1t was little better
than his mark of the previous race.
Out of thirteen entries only four
remained at the finish. and they were
ali Fronty- Fords. Arthur Davidson
was second, a lap in the rear. A. E.
Thompson finally got in for third
money and Fred Koehler, in a Freck's
Fronty, was fourth.
Joe johnson went through the fence
in his Essex Special. but was not
seriously hurt.
There Will be no races next Satur-
day. The next event is scheduled for
Aug. and a 1OO-mile race viii be
staged on Labor Day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
TWO QUALIFYING
ROUNDS DECIDE
FIELD IN MEET
Thirty-TWo Low Scorers viii
Clash for Title SWeetSer
Good in Practice,

By United NeIos
. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 23.-Jess
Sweetser, national amateur golf
champion, hung up a new course
record Sunday at Mayfield in his
final practice round before the West
ern amateur meet which started to-
day, when he went round in 6S, four
under par.
He played from the back tees,
making the distance 6,470 yards and
thus overshadowed the performance
Of Captain Carter, Irish champ, who
made the same mark Saturday, but
used the short course.
Five Brides
In making his card. Sweetser shot
five brides and an eagle, being over
par on only three holes.
With Jess in form again, grave
fears are felt for Chick Evans, de-
Tending champion. Chick knows the
. course well and delayed his arrival
guntT noon today.
A great field totaling nearly $50 OF
the Western golfers is on hand for
the tourney. including such strong
players as W. II. Gardner, Paul Hyde,
Burton Nudge, Ira Couch, Ellsworth
Augustus, Joe Wells and Ray Nc
Auliffe.
Thirty-TwO to Play
The qualifying round of thirtysix
holes was to be played today and Tues
day and the low thirty-two will then
start match play for the title.
In connection with the qualifying
round the Olympic team competition
Will be held. automatic scoring, with
seven teams representing the various
golf associations entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
ENSMINGER WINS SHOOT
Ninety-Nine Score Best at Weekly
Event Other Trap Results.

L. A. Ensminger had his eye on
the targets Saturday during the
registered trap shoot at the In
dianapolis Gun Club and got SO out Of
100 birds" for first place. W. J.
Purford. Jr.. was second with SO and
T. H. Parry third with SO.
Seth Klein broke twenty-five
straight in the handicap event. Bur
ford took the doubles with twenty
broke out Of twelve pair.
The Wednesday shoots will be dis
continued.