davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
JUNE BRIDES

The magic power of Cupid in June,
IA las not ceased to function. Two
brides the first day and one the sec
ond makes a good beginning. The
ceremony of Benz. z. Leubka and
Ethel Gebhardt was hardly finished
qnti. Robert Shiel of Canada and Miss
Lunlce Fel5er appeared at the Con-
yIt.ega1onal Parsonage to be married.
Mss Felker had just arrived on the
morning train from Lincoln, Nebr.,
W, Tnere She had been attending college.
Inese Young people will be at home
Sa ~ ms farm across the line north of
r, On Saturday, June End, Gladstone
aleener I. and Esther Berg were married
q s $3.50. Both bride and groom are
rom s. near Plentywood and have many
iiIleIdS iI. IN and around here who ioin
.a..iS y wishing them a long and happy life
toseIher. They will make their home
sro a, d gme at least, on the farm about
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
Large Hitch
and THage
Demonstration
CHESTER DAVIS, COMMISSIONER
OF AGRICULTURE WILL SPEAK
BEFORE DEMONSTRATIONS IN
THE FIELD.
DEMONSTRATIONS
WORTH ATTENDING

All arrangements have been completed
for the Hitch and Tillage Implement
Demonstrations to be held at Antelope
June 11th and Outlook, June 18th.
Lunch will be served at noon by the
Norwegian Ladies' Aid at Antelope
for the benefit of improving the GEM
etary, and at Outlook by the Hospital
Ladies' Aid for the benefit of the Hos
pital. The program starts immediate
ly after lunch. Mr. Chester C. Davis
will be the principal speaker. = He will
talk on grain grading, grain storage,
and other topics. tt will be worth
while to hear Mr.. Davis. Immediately
after his talk the demonstration in
the field will start. All the various
bitches will be shown, and number
of home and factory made tillage i'm
plements.
These demonstrations will undoubt-
edly be worth while for anyone to at
tend. A large attendance will be ap-
preciated. Come early enough to take
lunch with Ladies Aid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
OPHEIM TAKES GAME
FROM SCOBEY

Last Sunday, June Sd, the Opheim
team journeyed over to Scobey and
proceeded to give that team a wal
lOping in revenge for the defeat adj
ministered to the Opheim ball players
at Opheim few, days previous.
The game was a 12-innng affair
and resulted in a score of 9 to z in
favor of Opheim.
ScObey is now getting several new
players in readiness for the Plenty
wood Scobey games which are sched-
uled Saturday and Sunday, June 18th
and 18th. It is a cinch they will need
them if they win from the aggrega-
tiOn of ball tossers which leave this
city for the big end town on that
date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
DOOLEY WINS
FROM PLENTYWOOD

Last Sunday witnessed the defeat
of the Plentywood base ball team for
the first time this season. The Doc
ley sluggers came over to trim the
county seat team and they did it.
To say the least, it was a wild and
riotous game. Football was not in
it with the game played Sunday. The
ball was booted, kicked, slapped and
dropped. When the ball was not be-
ing booted around, it was doing vari-
Gus stunts in the air such as going
mile over a basenan head being hurl
ed by some player having an off day.
1t was Dooley's day to win and they
started right off the bat with a score.
Plentywood evened up in their half of
the first. In the second Dooley failed
to register in the last half of the sec
ond Plentyw0od had a batting rally
and assisted by errors ran in three
scores. DOOley came back again in
the third and registered I, Plenty
wood goose egged and continued to
draw zeros the rest of the game. In
the fifth Dooley scored again, but
they waited until the 8th inning to
start the real fire works. With the
aid of some errors by the Plentywood
players, the Dooleyites annexed three
scores, putting them two to the good
and winning the game by score of
6 to A..
The Plentywood team displayed a
very poor article of ball, as it seemed
to be an off day for about five MEM
bers on the team. Lefty was not at
his best having been sick a good share
of the week and his condition seemed
to permeate the whole team.
While the ball playing of the Plen-
tywood team was not up to par, the
DoOley boys have great credit coming.
Kingsley pitched a great game and
after the first two innings was prac-
tically unhittable. He was given ex-
cellent support and the Dooley boys
deserved the game which they won.
Next Sunday the Plentywood team
goes to Dooley with the firm deterin-
ination to wipe out their defeat of
last Sunday and the fans who attend
will no doubt see the boys back again
to par, and showing the old time
form as displayed earlier in the sea-
son.
AS the fellows next door says: we
can't win all the ball games anyway,
or we wouldn't have nobody to play
with.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
ouy ASK FOR WHAT IS FAIR

,,5or June 4th, a large delega-
A0ns0S, t5vnavers from the Outlook
ton VI farmers as well as Outlook
preclnC. men me and women, drove to
5lsllDT, Nod for the purpose of secur-
P.eh,' bearing from the county COM
ing q nore who were in session that
nlss:o''raf !. roforpnce to assistance for the
aay y.,lnL y, Community Hospital and the
0u..UUH 09u...U,.;ssiioners heard the delegation
I9llLi,,',b I r,enbers of the Hospital Board
anu l licking to the Board called at
2:oI VIM r. the fact that the Outlook
lelL.,Ur l9elL.,,,,nitv Hospital, the first and old
Cgil.-,, " lInsnifaI in the county, was just as
esy ;I. itor - ronder services to the county
aug = 4, The north half Of the county
POOL P.os = the Sheridan County Memorial
SSi..,;toi q VT Of PIentywood and that they
nOIJi',l 1.IJ coo no reason why the Outlook
Sg0rT SSgor,munitv Hospital should not re
oG,-,,' ..;,o some consideration in the way of
esaoUci9I sSi,0 helm as we'll as the hospital
u ..l''I 'plsntvwood. and that there was no
e..son {, wbv the PlentywoOd Hospital
.5onId .S@ receive all of the county aid
- s,.',, natronage at the expense of the
tavpsvers !, also. of Outlook, where they
'r.ro .a,,l~ maintaining a hospital before
Tho bospital was opened in Plentywood
tbst # was unreasonable to take the
money maj. awav from the taxpayers of the
rortb half of the county who were al
rsadv maintaining a hospital and give
f 10 the PlentywOOd hospital, exclus-
ivelv. thus totally ignoring the inter
sst Of the taxpayers in the Outlook
community and other communities;
thew also called attention to the fact
tbat while the Outlook doctor put in
4 bid for the dOctOring of the county
Door. at a salary lower than what was
psid last year to the Plentywood doc
tors he did not even get a considera-
ton for the job. and that it seems that
al plums, which should be scattered
All over the county are all punched in
10 PlentywOod. The delegation re-
ports that they are of the opinion that
me Of the commissioners gave them
a sympathetic ear, and they hoped
that the others would come 70 see
the iustice Of their position before the
rext meeting and grant them what
trey SC Justly asked; but, however,
unless the Commissioners do that
which is only right by the Outlook
Community Hospital at the time of their
meeting for such purpose, it will be up
to the north end of the county to see
it there is not some way whereby they
as taxpayers should not and cannot
receive the help and consideration they
are entitled to. The delegation says
further, Owe of the Outlook district,
as well as the members of the Outlook
Community Hospital Board, feel that
We are not asking for any more than
We are entitled to and we intend to
make every effort possible to get what
We ask"
By F. G. MILLS,
A Member Of the Outlook Hospital
Board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
CLOSE GAME AT
MEDICINE LAKE

Last Thursday afternoon, one of
the fastest and cleanest ball games of
the season took place at Medicine
Lake between Grenora and Medicine
Lake.
The game was a nerve breaker from
start to finish and with the game tied
in the ninth to 2, the fans were al
most wild.
The 18th inning was to much for
the nerves of the Medicine Lake boys
and they snapped when the catcher
three way over the second baseman's
head letting in the winning run.
The Medicine Lake team puts up a
fine exhibition of baseball as does also
the Grenor team.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
FOUR DAY MID
SUMMER FESTIVAL

< The Danish Lutheran Church
: will hold a four day Midsummer
= Festival at the Church at Dagmar
+ on the dates of June 21st, 22nd,
= 23rd, and oath. Representatives
= of the churches in the state will
= be present as well as several pas
= tors. There will be a splendid
= spiritual and secular program.
= During the Festival, The Danish
= Young Peoples Society of the
third district, will hold their an
Z nual convention at the same time
= and place. This third District
E composed of several states includ-
= ing Montana. A large crowd Of
= young people, delegates to this
= convention will gather from all
= over the Northwest for this Festi-
= val and convention and will stay
with friends in the Dagmar sec
ton. It is anticipated that large
3 audiences viii attend the pro-
gram, which is being arranged.
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James E. Spurgeon, age 21 of Cul-
6OeT,t5son, , and Maude Nacey, age 21, of
CulbertsOn, on June End.
Gladstone Fleener, age %. Plentv-
wood, Esther Berg, age "a, PIentv-
wood, on June End, 1928.
b: }. Schmitz, age 25, Lambert. and
Lucinda Brockley, age %, Comertown.
on June End, 1923.
Benjamin Luebke, age 21, Froid and
Ethel Gebhardt, age 10, Plentvwood.
on May 31st. 1928.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

funds. The general fund warrants
were not called because of the fact
that there are several injunctions
pending against some Of them which
were issued in payment of fraudulent
claims, mostly to Joe Dolin, when
those have been adjudicated the war
rants on that fund will also be called.
Another call will be made in the fall
as soon as the first half of the taxes
have been paid.
In this way is the Indebtedness of
Sheridan county being iquidated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
OUTLOOK OUTSLUCS
WHITEHALL TEAM

The fast Outtlok team again took
the Whitehall Bearcats to another
trimming last Sunday, when they
battled their way to a 13 to 10 vic
tory over their neighbor.
The Outlook pitcher, Thompson,
was not present at the game, being
in Plentywood, but the Outlook boys
won anyway, although the score ran
up probably higher than it would
have otherwise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
COMMUNITY
PLAYGROUND

g.t; tae vacant lot east of the Congre-
saqqonal ;. Church has been lev ievaIeJ Si'sl~ snd
Il Uelng equipped for a community %
s-aS ~ .lg ground. Perhaps no need is GREAT
~, ! .lan that of providing clean Whole
0,.e 0n,e outdoor sports for onr children
msn+ sr iuea Is to have place and eoI1in-
ATT' mus mus centrally located So that
be froo children in the community NAV
On tbo;. ICE 70 come to this ground and fiji
IN nisr.;:e is,l ;:elsure time with good games.
hopeji ji','Li'lag tLIag this playground, it is
itv wbo vi ,'taI a: every child in the commun-
to a II cioeul i interested in growing up in
woman r'vali nam honest strong man or
Clean sTaa n1,l come and enjoy the ground
and spo5fe., pffech, clean sports, fair play
the onlv rSe,lle.nshlp in all details are
any child. ''' 9i'7H'S demanded from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
MAKE STRONG EFFORT TO ECONOMIZE
IN SPITE OF COMMISSIONERS BSEN AND TYLER

We herewith submit a schedule of
the budget allowance of the different
Sheridan County officials and the por-
tion which has been expended from
the time the books of the Clerk and
Recorder were closed in May, 1922 to
May 1928, which shows in detail the
exact amount which has been saved
for the period named. The schedule
follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
COUNTY TREASURER
CALLS WARRANTS

Inanother column of this paper will
be found a call for warrants which will
be paid upon presentation. About
$4,000 worth of warrants are called
under date Of June 8th, upon three
RE - s-<@-~~i-ss sasss<--sg-s.s 5.ss ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

Barney the owner Of Big Bruno, the
big st. Bernard Dog, wishes to thank
the party who ran over him Sunday,
on the old Dooley and Plentywood trail
about five miles out from Plentywood.
He is so thankful that he hopes ard
entity that the said parties come to
the same kind of an end and death by
being run over by a steam roller-says
Barney. adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

M. L. Brown of Scobey was tran.
sacting business in PlentywoOd Thurs.
day coming over on the t rain Thurs.
day and returning Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
Auction Day
Ga a Event
LADIES' HOSPITAL CLUB PROVIDE WAYS AND
MEANS TO: FINISH LOCAL INSTITUTION

People Are Urged TO Bring Donated Articles Early and Others
are Asked to Donate Any Surplus Article to Be Sold for
Benefit of Hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

E. E. Knight of Flaxton, n. D., was
a business visitor to Plentywood Mon
day and Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
Sheridan County Officials Save
$14,58l.7 on Budget Allowance

Officers of Sheridan County By Various Means of Economy
Save Huge Sum Which Was Allowed in the 1928
Budget But Which Was Not Expended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
FREISLEBEN DEPUTY SU-
PERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

Prof. G. F. Frieslebent of the West
by Public Schools has accepted the
deputyship which the County Commits
sioners recently granted to Co. Supt.
Crone and will be in the Superintend-
ent's Office for about a month to help
out when Mr.. Ole Moe, brother of
Ex-County Superintendent VIM. Moe
will take the deputyship for the sum-
mer. Miss Gebhardt who was recently
married will be away from the Office
for month during her honeymoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
0TJ0OK DELEGATION ASK COMMISSION
ERS TO AID COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

If North Side Want County
TazPa!ei;s9t a0ldest Hospital in Sher-
to AsS,Sr sSS,oSnrrtg-Do Not Think it Fair
70 ia'5 Put all Of Taxpayers Money INTO
One Institution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
ASSESSOR ASPELUND WILL NOT SEND
OUT BOOKLET OF TAXPAYERS

He Finds Upon Investigation That the Cost Under Present
Printing Arrangement Too Great.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05

Fleischmann Yeast, fresh on every boat. Seward Drug Co. 184-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05

Dry Cleaning oone ar Jordan's Val ct Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05

remained above with a force which caused Gallagher all his remaining strength to stand. He held on to the last bit of safety for over an hour Cold and exhausted he was almost ready to sink with the Isabelle when he heard call and in a few moments the dory with his daughter at the oars pulled up, and a cheery voice cried "All aboard.
 Rose Gallagher had come back for her father. Back through sea where it seemed impossible a skiff could keep afloat. All alone, bobbing up and down in the storm she pushed on and gave no thought except that her father must reach the island.
 Beaten by the wind and waves, ex- hausted by the struggle, Rose Gallagh- CT and her father reached the island and made their way to the farm where they and Mrs. Whalen and her child ren found warmth and food. A short time after they were brought to Jul neau by a passing gasboat
 Rose Gallagher, who is an attractive young lady, small and frail looking, and one of the most popular students of Parochial School, which she has been attending, is surprised that her heroic work be considered anything unusual. But those whose lives she saved feel differently of the matter
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05

Join Urbach's c1rcurar1ng library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE-.
 SENT CLAIMS TO RECEIVER

In the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. A. B. Chappell, Plaintiff, vs Alaska Sulphur Company, a Corporation, Defendant,
 Under and by virtue of an order made and entered by the above named Court, in the above entitled cause, nc tice is hereby given by the undersign- ed, Receiver appointed in the above entitled cause, that all ere lftors, SC cured and unsecured. Of the above named Defendant, are requjrei 10 file with the undersigned Receiver, their verified claims of indebtedness against said Defendant corporation, on or before the 1st day Of November, 1923, at Seward, Alaska.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Receiver Alaska Sulphur Company
 First publication Sept. 19.
 Last publication Nov. 1. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05
Swept By Breakers

Unable to move the boat to safe position and held back from getting aboard by the heavy breakers Gala gher called to Miss Rose to try and push the dory, which he had secured to the bow of the boat to tighten the load in the stern, back to where he managed to keep afloat near the stern. Miss Rose had her 1O-year-old little cousin, also named Rose to stand by the wheel, the little one holding her post valiantly, and going on deck managed to keep the dory clear of the boat and make her way through the heavy breakers which nearly swept her into the water until she had reached her father.
 He climbed aboard and onto the Isabelle Several minutes had passed and the boat was rapidly being sub merged under the water Gallagher told his daughter to take the dory and putting Mrs. Whalen and her two children into it, bade her row to the island on which the fox farm is locat- ed, and which was about one quarter of mile away, the nearest land.
 "Goodbye. Dad!"
 The dory is small and it's occupants well-filled it. There seemed little ol1 of hut Rose grasped the oars and prepared to push off.
 Aren't you coming with us, Dad?" she asked.
 I'm staying with the Isabelle," re- piled Gallagher.
 All right. Goodbye Dad" Without a quiver the little daughter reached up and kissed her father and struck out into the threatening whitecaps and blinding spray.
 Through the heavy sea she piloted her little craft dipping water, now riding wave, up and down, but al- ways afloat and straight in line with the island, where after terrific strug- gle of almost an hour she landed her aunt and little cousins in safety.
 isabelle Sinks
 Gallagher stood on the sinking Isa- belle and watched his loved ones push ing on to safety. Another person in the dory would have swamped it. Gal lagher stayed with the Isabelle.
 Faster and faster the waters closed over the boat and the huge breakers rolled over the part of the cabin which
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05
RockEFELLER'S SISTER IN LAW RETURNS AFTER ESCAPING
 FROM BANDITS

Miss Lucy Aldrich, sister in law of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, recently reached the United States. Miss Ala rich was the most noted of the cap lives of the Chinese bandits who raid ed the Shanghai-Feking express last May and it is said they took s24:0OO from her.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05
HEROIC WORK 0F SMALL GIRL 9AvE:S|
 DRON|Ii|NG CAEN|
MISS ROSE GALLAGHER BATTLES STORM TAKING FOUR PEO-
 PILE FROM SINKING BOAT
(Juneau Empire)

The presence of mind and quick ac- tion of Miss Rose Gallagher, 16-yea1 old daughter of Neil Gallagher, saved the lives of five people, including her self, when the boat Isabelle on which they were making a trip from Juneau to the Gallagher fox farm in Swan son Harbor, was wrecked at the en- trance of Canoe Pass, week ago, The people aboard were MT. Gallagher, his sister Mrs. Whalen and her two chil- ren and Miss Rose Gallagher.
 The Isabelle piled on the rocks in a heavy fog and at dusk of the day. With a large hole torn in her bottom, she began to sink immediately. The weather was stormy and a heavy sea was running, the breakers washing over the boat. Gallagher jumped over the side to try and get the boat in a safe position and Miss Rose stayed at the wheel and kept the engine run, ming
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05

For children, ladies and men, wa terproof Coat light as a feather; wears like leather. Brown & flaw kins.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-05

Think of an absolute waterproof Coat, 24 oz. for ladies and men, and guaranteed. Brown & Hawkins If
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
UNA IMPRESSION
Santiago de Compostela

Acerca lie la histeria antigua dc
Santiago habfa lefdo mucho, antes de
que yo tuviera la fortuna de pisar la
ciudad V en- especial acerca de las pc.
regrinaciones al Santo Sepulcro de
Ap6stol. pero me he dado cuenta dc
que los libros son pobres sustitutos
de una vista Santiago.
Es tan estupenda, tan marayillosa
la Cathedral. Despues que hube
dido la misa mayor me sentf como
transportado a otro mundo. Me sen
tia arrojado por encima de los sigios
como ell un sueiic a tiempos mediOe.
yales Y convertible en- peregrino cor
chambcrgo, capa y bdculo arrodilladC
ante la tumba Gle Santiago, ell Ap6s.
tol lie Espai1a. Las molestias del ca
mino habfan sido olvidadas ante la
idea gloricsa de hallarme tan cerca de
las reliQuias de aquel que conoci0 Je-
stis como maestro Y amigo. aquel que
sufri0 el martirio por su devotion la
fe.
Sin duda que mis- descendienteS han
de apreciar altamente la concha que
les lleto como recuerdo, en- tanto que
20 acabare mis- dfas ell la seguridad
de que el Tudopoderoso ha de tenel.
en- cuenta las penalidades de un tan
largo viaje para visitar y postrarme
ante las reliquias dc uno de los mas
grandes de sus Santos"
Mas el sueilo Sc ha disipado. Con
todo Y vivir en- pleno siglo XXX, no de-
jo de observar que adn subsiste el es-
pfritu de los peregrinos. De Espana
de otras varias naciones acudiran
hombreS mujeres cada vez ell mayor
nlmero q Santiago, para remozar su
fe.
iQu6 os podre decir de la Cate
dral, del Hospital Deal, de los temples,
de las viejas ruas. -?
Yo solo puedo rcflejar los sentimicn.
tos de escritores mas altos, al consig-
mar que Santiago, en- conjunto, es una
ciudad de ensueno. Para un lnglGs es
ademas un vislumbre de 10 que serfa
en- 6pocas de feryor religiosO. Can
tObery, antes de que Sc suprimiera In
misa eli la iglesia Anglicana, Y de que
los ydndalos destruyeran gran parte
de las belleZas de nuestraS yetustas
catedrales, abadfas parroquias!.. a,
" yOsotrcs, gallegos. :. sois la cor
tesla personificada. El extranjc,
ro en- vuestra hermosa terra Sc ina
gina en1su propio hogar. No hay es-
fuerzo que no realiceis para hacer1e
sentir, que, aunQue difieren EN- san.
gre y en- idioma, la raza inglesa V la
.espailola Sc tratan de hecho como
&hermanas. Verdad es que no siempre
aPein6 entire ambas fraternal armenia ;