davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
BEAUTIFUL KING
HOUSE is BURNED
FIRE CATCHES IN WALLS AND
DESTROYS BEAUTIFUL RESI-
DENCE LAST SUNDAY NIGHT.

Sunday night after the King family
had retired, sparks from the chimney
in some way caught between the walls
of the house and burned the structure
to the ground. The Charley King
residence is located on his farm 312
miles east and north of PlentywOOd
and was one of the most beautiful
country residences in this part of the
county.
Mr.. King had been awakened dur
ing the night by the smell of smoke
and had gotten up and put out the
fire which he discovered between the
rafters and had gone back to bed
thinking the fire was entirely out, but
later he was awakened when the house
was in flames and the facilities fOl
fighting the fire were so small that
the home burned down in front OF
their eyes.
The fire had gained such headway
when it was discovered that very little
was saved and the loss was almost
total. Mr.. King was fortunate in The
fact that he carried $4,000 insurance
on the house which will at least par
TALLY cover his loss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
PRIZES FOR
P'WOOD CORN SHOW
Merchants Bankers Repair Men, Auto Agencies and Others
Unite In Giving Prizes For Best In Line Of Food Sus
Which VIII Be Shown At The Plentywood Corn Show
Monday, November 5th
BEST EXHIBITS GO TO CHINOOK
Wool Growers Meeting VIII Be Held Same Day AS Fair And
Corn Everybody Preparing For Big Day
Bring In The Best You Have, 1t May Win The Prize.

pin, Miller Pharmacy. 8rd. prize-$1
cash.
Amber Durum: 1st. prize-S3 in
trade, Holland & Strand. End. prize
So in trade, Holland & Strand
Any Other Spring Wheat: 1st.
prize-F'ive gallon can Polarine oil,
Jacks Transfer End. prizes i'm
trade, Plentywood Machine Shop.
Oats, Any Variety: 1st. prize-S5
pair of shoes, A. Ingwalson Company.
End prize-$2 cash.
Rye: 1st. prizes in cash, J. NJ.
Harris. End. prize-S2 in cash, J. NJ.
Harris.
Flax: 1st. prize-s5 hat, Ingwalson
Company. End. prize-$2 cash. 3rd.
prize-$1 cash.
Barley, and variety: 1st prizes
in trade, J. P Paubick. End. prize
So in trade, J. P. PalubicEi
Speltz: 1st. prize grain scoop,
Zeidler Hardware. End. prize-Five-
tine barley fork, Zeidler Hardware.
Millet, Any Variety: l gallon
sample: 1st. prize-$5 in trade, F. w.
Grave. End. prize-$2 cash.
Sweet Clover, One-gallon sample:
1st. prize-spring seat for wagon,
PlentywoOd Imp. Co. End. prize-$2
in cash.
Alfalfa, 1 gallon sample: 1st. prize
so lb. sack of flour, A. J. Kaiser.
End. prize-One box of apples, A. j.
Kaiser.
Beans, 1 gallon sample: 1st. prize
-S3 cash, PlentywOod Hotel. End.
prize-$2 in cash, Plentywood Hotel.
POTATOES
Early Ohio: 1st prize-plow lays,
Kollman Imp Co. End. prize-Big
Ben alarm clock, A. G. Amundson.
Triumphs 1st. prize-one ham,
Helm Meat Market. End. prize-S2
cash.
Any Other Variety: 1st. prize
Ford foot-feed, Motor Inn Garage.
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Extensive plans are being made by
the Commercial Club and others in
terested in the Corn Show and Fair to
be held in PlentywOod, Monday, No
vember 5th. Nothing that can add to
the display of corn, vegetables, grains,
grasses and canned goods is being left
undone.
The big vacant room of the Bolster
block, which formerly was the furn-
iture and music department of the
Bolster firm, has been given to the
Commercial Club by Mr.. Holland for
use in the displaying Of the various
exhibits and is an admirable place for
such an exhibit. 1t is reported that a
great many farmers are taking adj
vantage of this opportunity to display
their finest grains and corn and the
women are also enthusiastic about
their canned goods.
Sheridan County no doubt can get
up the best display of farm products
of any county in the State and for our
own qualification and a friendly con-
test between neighbors, let's show
the rest of Montana what a fine ex-
hibit this county is capable of prOduc-
ing when it wishes to take the trouble
to do so. This representation should
come from every corner of the county
in order to show that the entire county
from corner to corner raises the best
in Montana.
In order to assure fine collection O1
farm products over the county coming
to Plentywood to be exhibited at the
Plentywood Corn Show, the following
valuable prizes will be given to the
winners in the respective departments
Look over the prizes carefully anC
bring in your best with the intention
of coping off first prize.
LIST OF PRIZES AND DONORS
GRAINS
Marquis Wheat: 1st prize-one Fore
Goodyear tire donated by Joe Red
mond. End. prize-cuff links and tie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

At about the same time as the pre-
ceding raid was being conducted by
Sheriff Salisbury, deputies Aldrich
and Thorstenson were conducting
similar search in the pool hall owned
by John WOlters. Rube Bjomsrud
was in charge Of the place and a sur
prise search developed the fact that
the safe which is located in the front
of the pool hall contained a quart of
Scotch whiskey. Mr.. Bjornsrud was
requested to appear in Judge Olson's
Court Thursday and explain the pres
ence of the "old Scotch" in the said
safe.
Find Scotch" At John WOlters
The Sheriff's office is making a
strong effort to clean up those places
which are violating the Volstead Act.
The county officials have had a very
heavy load thrown upon them in clean
ing up the bootleggers, because of the
lackness Of town officials such as in
cities like Plentywood, where the
Sheriff's Office seems to have no CO.
operation from the city dads in STOP
ping the sale of liquor although the
city administration has a police force
to aid them in taking care of the local
] situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
CANNOT TRAP OR
KILL MUSKRATS
UNTILNOV. 1925

For the benefit Of persons who are
not familiar with the law fOrbidding
trapping or killing muskrats, we here
with publish this law which was pass
ed at the last Legislative Session Of
Montana.
Section a. That Section 3704 Of
the Revied Codes of Montana of 1921,
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
37O4. OPEN SEASON FOR FUR
BEARING ANIMALS. Any person
who between the first (1st) day of
April of any year, and the first (1st)
day of November of the same year,
traps, kills or captures, or causes to
be shot, killed or captured, or attempts
to shoot, kill or capture any marten,
otter, fox, sable, or fisher, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished
accordingly. The furs and hides of
such animals, legally taken during
the open season, may be possessed,
bought and sold at any time.
It shall be unlawful for any person
between the first (1st) day of April
1923, and the first (1st) day of No
vember, 1925, to trap, kill or capture
or cause to be shot, killed, trapped
or captured, at attempts to shoot, kill
trap or capture, any muskrat, and any
person violating the provisions hereof
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor an0
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished accordingly Provided, however
that where it is shown that any musk
rat is injuring any dam, ditch, reser-
voir, or other property, it shall be
lawful for the owner of such proper
/ ty to shoot, kill, trap or capture the
same, at any time, and in any man
ner, after securing from the State
Fish and Game Warden a permit to dc
| so.
This is punished by a fine of not
less than $500 nor more than S500.0(
or from one day to six months i'm
prisOnment in the County Jail or b!
both such fine and Imprisonment, il
the discretion of the Court.
To some people this may seem ik,
a very unjust law, but when it is takel
into consideration that unless somt
measure like this is enforced, it viii
be only a question of a short time be
fore the muskrats will be completed.
exterminated In Minnesota and Wis
consin where this law has been il
force for the past two years the In
/ crease in the muslkrat population ha
been remarkable and it is estimate
that in another year they will be a
plentiful as they were twenty year
! ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
OUTLOOK POOL
HALL RAIDED
BY SHERIFF

LIQUOR is FOUND IN SAFE-BILL
OMAR PAYS $500 FINE BEFORE
JUDGE OLSON LAST THURSDAY
MORNING.
Wednesday morning the pool hall
run by Selvig and Trower at Outlook
was raided at the hour of 9:30 by
Sheriff Salisbury and Grant Stoner.
A quart of gin, quart of Scotch
and some moon were found safely
slowed away in the safe after care
full search Of the premises. "Bill"
Omar, an employe of the pool hall was
acting as proprietor at the time of the
raid and he was requested to appear
before Judge Olson Thursday morn
ing.
About 1890, Omar appeared in
Judge Olson's Court at the County
Court House and plead guilty, receiv-
ing a fine of 5000, which he paid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
ALMA HELLAND IS
COUNTY PRINCESS
lENTYWOOOD YOUNG LADY WINS CONTEST AND
GOES TO THE STATE FAIR AT HELENA AS PRlN-
CESS OF SHERIDAN COUNTY.

who took any part in helping the diff
ferent candidates and while in a con-
test of this kind someone has to lose,
each contestant can feel proud of the
fact that her friends rallied to her
support in the manner that they did
and that in making the grand effort
to secure the highest number of votes
they did their best and all Sheridan
County feels proud of them.
To the different candidates, the Pro
ducers News expresses their sincere
thanks for the work they accomplished
in collecting bills and also the new
subscribers added to the large list OF
readers of this paper and hope that
the next contest put or by the Pro
ducers News may bring out as many
beautiful, energetic and popular young
ladies as the one just past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
-@
JOHNSON-REUTER

VIM. H. Johnston and Gertrude
Reuter- were married last Friday bv
Justice of the Peace Wheeler who said
the lines which made them man and
wife.
The young people sprung a real
surprise upon their many friends in
this city who were caught completely
unawares.
The bride is a Plentywood young
lady and is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Reuter- 70 this city. She is
well and favorably known among the
young people of this city and is a
very accomplished young lady.
The groom is well known in Dooley
and PlentywoOd where he has resided
for the past several years. He is a
brother of Mrs. Roy Meadors of this
city. "Bill" is very popular with all
who know him and has a host of
friends both here and at Dooley.
The young couple will leave the lat
ter part Of this week for California
where they will make their home. The
best wishes of their many friends go
with them on their journey through
life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Tonight (Friday) Perry Bliven, we'll
known welter weight fighter of SEQ
bey, and who is considered the fastest
man for his weight in Northeastern
Montana, will meet Kid Doyle, who is
a very fast man and halls from Texas,
where he has a very good reputation.
From the dope on hand this fight
will be a dandy and many fans who
have been anxious to see Blevins in
action against a man of his own
weight, will now have an opportunity
to do so.
Several preliminaries will be put on
and Scobey is developing some real
fighters which in time will no doubt
meet the Plentywood fighters of
championship calibre in the near fu-
ture. A large crowd will no doubt
be present to see the battles in SEQ
bey Tonight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
CECIL MORRIS is
AGAIN ARRESTED

Upon advice from the sheriff's Of
flee at Bismarck, N. D., that Govern
or Dixon had honored extradition pa
pers from Governor Nestos to bring
Cecil Morris back to North Dakota,
Sheriff Salisbury Immediately got
busy and located Morris at Scobey
and Sunday night he was returned to
the Sheridan county bastile. The
Sherif's Office from Bismarck will
send an officer to take the young man
back to North Dakota where he will
stand trial for stealing a Cadillac car
from Ben Orlady.
LATER
Deputy Sheriff Flynn arrived We'd
nesday and took Mr.. Morris back with
him to jamestown by way of Raymond
on the 500 Line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
JACK REDDICK MIDDLE WEIGHT
CHAMPION OF CANADA

presses his willingness to mix it and
is of the boring in kind such as that
of Louis Firpo wild bull of the
pampas".
Both men have gained considerable
prestige with the fans of Plentywood,
and it is a toss up who will turn the
trick between the two men. The re-
suit will be withheld until the two
Maullers enter the ring Saturday
night to dispute the better in their
twelve round argument which may &c
the limit with continual slugging The
American LeagiOn is not depending
on the main card to provide all milling
and has lined up strong bunch OF
Prelim.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
OLE WALDEN GETS
BLOOD POISONING

While feeding his stock Tuesday
morning, Mr. Walden put his hand in a
bundle of green oats and the thorn
from a Russian thistle became imbed-
ded in his right hand. He removed it
with his pocket knife and went about
his work thinking nothing Of it. The
following morning his hand was badly
swollen and he went at once to the
doctor but blood poison had already
set in, and since he has been nursing
a mighty sore hand, but it has been
checked from spreading and he hopes
to soon be able to use it.-Antelope
Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
BIG SALE AT KOHL
MAN STORE NOW ON
l. L. BROOKS BUYS HOLMAN
STOCK AND is PUTTING On Biz
SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

Last Thursday the HOLMAN Store
was again opened for business l. l..
Brooks having purchased the entire
stock of the Kollman Kompany.
Mr.. Brooks wishes to make quick
turnover of this merchandise which is
valued at $4,000 and he says he is 60
ing to quote prices that will clear the
shelves in the shortest space of time
In order to give an idea of the many
bargains he has to offer the buying
public, Mr.. Brooks is carrying page
,ad in this issue of the paper on page
two. Do not fail to read it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
FLOUR MILL STARTS
OPERATIONS MONDAY

The Antelope Flour Mill started op-
erations Monday morning with Gust"
tbe miller, decked out in his milling
garb. Lou Goodlae keeping the ma
cbinery and large boilers in action and
q. B. Hoven as general manager.
The boys say they are now ready to
do custom grinding and can furnish
Won with feed, flour or other milling
needs. They are putting out the Good
Old Antelope Flour as of days gone
bv. Don't pass up this chance of put
ting in a supply of flour for winter
Antelope Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

c.+nriav night, oh boy, don't
a'4 Peddick meets Sammy lrapp'
IS y ~ IN how. Both are from Can
'o-9.t5 D.t5 have an exceptional box
..eord D and they are after each
tiers scalp. a,D7rrr-,r
-. -,iantifc battle between two
. y. teFes place at the Orpheum
and viii be held under the
ls.-' :-a. IF the local post of the
SUI -.ss, Legion on the night Of
& II 1000 o'clock.
i BOTH n FIGHTERS CANADIANS
PDl-- 9.-.ral weeks AGO Sammy Trapp
orar from Moose Jaw, Canada,
IN INF IN q battle with the local
" Fd5ie Noe. 1t was a real fight
L t5a coIored man with greater
..,;srcq +. y finally landed a k. o. Two
%. after this battle Reddick, mid
4. WEIGHT champion of Canada met
~ ard forced him to give up the
,+tla IN the eighth round after q
srfc fight. -
| PTBLIC CLAMORING
Since these two fights the public has
ss~ cIamoring for a battle between
5s.e two men who made comparative
+ fba same showing against the local
-m Both men are fast and clever,
Rw carry a k. o. in either mitt and
Hen thew let loose it is a marvel to
as fans and as neither man gives
muni a toe to toe fight in the same
manner as the Dempsey-FirpO fight
an Be looked for.
REDDICK TO FIGHT GREBS
Reddck has signed for a bout with
Harry Grebs, middle weight champion
i the world to tabe place at Milwau-
Re- the middle of the coming winter
Ind will not take any chances with the
aored man. But Trapp also has
championship aspirations and with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

The contest put on by the Producers
News to see which young lady would
9 10 Helena as Princess of Sheridan
1s won last Saturday night by Miss
anna Holland, the beautiful and grac-
1 9-S daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
as-and Of PlentyWood.
Al Of the contestants made a great
-slI lor first position and Saturday
osllng the excitement was intense
4 NE two high contestants, Miss
~ ,,-a Schmttgen of Raymond and
-ss Alma Holland of Plentvwood
'-''9 neck and neck for the high hon
y representing Sheridan County at
y e'aJe Fair. As the count ended
ssa OF relief came from the differ
81 e0A'eStants as the result became
1 --oel' mus ending the suspense of
= pasJ TWO weeks. Miss Holland
~ II congratulated on her victory and
,- ~ lnpped gladly to her home to
'a TINS week.
,spt.J r..,''uan County viii be we'll repre-
Ny NJ. az the State Fair this wear bv
a al anna Helland who while beauti-
g-- any accomplished also carries z
vs P'1aSllg personality and would
tsrs ''''e The State as Queen of Mon.
NJ Mss Is. lima Schnittgen Of RAYMOND
psiSdp. pip grand fight for the honoreC
las fa t5s. ana great deal of praise i.
IA s.t ..aI young lady who while sh,
( y. wi WIN hrst place showed that sh,
aigsS S0,,'5 m loser. Miss Schnittgen re
F Feo .,,a q beautiful prize IN tbe form
as NY. --.s gold is jeweled wrist watcl
aieaIEor-. Er.''al reward for her eames
ai@ i'i + 3qth ~ Olson Of Outlook wa
tlesb';.rr...l .lle race, but on account o
lis coming on at the time whe-
5sagt;S,95 ;F-9On was needed at home. tbi
al ~ol y and accomplished Ontloo
Giss ois.LIo Iofeed to give up the rae,
d tbe ,o,, ro..de made a wonderful shown
,aa9tif,ii I've and was awarded bv
q apprso;pgeea e, pearl necklace as a toke
M. liir'gclation (. for her efforts. 'OA'
vss IL o'Ssloorg Anderson of Daora
te rsco lsoufth highest contestant !
County, 40 19f Princess of Sberida
lize sltto Gllo made a fine race for = n \
ia,t though handicapped bU ~ n
eang tbo 1',e was unable to get ol
pe5t 's.e a,+p people Of her precinct !
siots sbe Ibe'ent. 5,l As a reward for h,
sSe mp. eiNeh a handson
ee Probes. was a great success a,
''u'ers News wihe to thank q J
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
August Kruger Loses
Large Sum Of Money

August Krueger of Raymond had ii1
the misfortune to lose $4,000 in bills
which he was carrying in his pocket
before he had the opportunity to put
it in a safe place. Mr.. Kruger does
not know exactly where he lost 1t, but
# was Somewhere on one of the Plen-
tywood streets. The loss is qulIe
severe one to Mr.. Krueger and nc
would appreciate very much II tne
finder would return the roll OF money
to him and the finder would be hoer'
ally rewarded by Mr.. Kruger.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
REDDICK JOINS
COLLINS GIBBONS
STABLE BOXERS

Jack Reddick, Middleweight Cham
pion of Canada has recently joined
the Collins and Gibbons stable of box
ers. He is in town training for his
fourth coming bout with Sammy
Trapp at the Orpheum Theatre Sat
urday night. Jack knows he will have
his hands full in trying to dispose of
a man the calibre of that of Trapp,
and is taking no chances Of being out
of condition.
Sammy on other hands, always ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
Wouldn't Get Along
Without Producers News
Midland, Mich.
Sept. %, 1923.

Midland, Mich.
Sept. %, 1923.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana,
Dear Sir:
1 note that my subscription is past
due. l thought it was about time |
was renewing. l wouldn't do without
the paper for a good deal, it does me
good to see how well the trainers are
sticking together and how they are
making the money barons squirm.
Please find Postal Order for $500
for renewal for another year.
Yours truly,
JOHN WALKER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
ORDINANCE PASSED
AGAINST MINORS

An Ordinance has just gone into
effect. passed by the Plentywood Town
Council which prohibits anyone un-
der the age of 16 years from driving
any automobile or other motor pro-
peiled vehicle. This is a good ordin-
ance and should be enforced to the
limit. Such accidents as we have had
recently would not have happened had
this ordinance been in force as well
as enforced
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
Princess OF Sheridan Co.
Thanks Supporters

Princess Alma Of Sheridan
County, in the following language
thanks the friends and supporters
for their kindness in making it
possible for her to attend the
Montana State Fair as Princess of
Sheridan County:
81 WANT TO THANK YOU
PEOPLE MOST HEARTILY
WHO MADE 1T POSSIBLE
FOR ME TO TAKE THE
TRIP TO HELENA, AS THE
PRINCESS OF SHERIDAN
COUNTY,"
ALMA HELLAND
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Mrs. Clair Stoner moved into Plen-
tvwood with her family from the Out
look precinct last Friday. They have
rented the Frank Lasher house in this
CITY and will reside there this winter.
Mr.. .Stoner is still busily engaged
signing up members for the Montana
Wheat Pool in the Malta country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

D.. Wander Linden of Los Angeles,
California, was in Plentywood Thurs
day looking after business matters.
Mr.. Wander Linden was former res
ident of the Antelope precinct, hav-
ing a farm nine miles east OF Ante
lope. He likes Los Angeles flne and
he has also fine position as con-
ductor on a railway in that state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

John Andreasen, livery man of
Westbv was in PlentywOod last Sun
day bringing in Albert Medvedt who
interviewed a doctor in regard to his
left hand which had lately been Civ
ing him trouble.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
1FDDICK And TRAPP
! READY FOR BIG BOUT
ga HDPHEYERS6aGHT PlE GaAHFGS GH7EF N EEF
SSa6HArInFNT SaHATr OF WINNING BOUT,
nDFR AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION

r-,,.res VIII Be Fast And Furious Amateurs Fast
papnJinp Into Shape For Big Bout-Dempsey And
Egn WIN Have Nothing On Reddick And Trapp In The
Wv Of Excitement When They Start Mixing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

each victory feels that he is nearing
that much coveted position held by
Joe Cans, Jack Johnson and other
great cOlored fighters. Sammy is
a tough article and Reddick will have
his hands full holding the colored boy
down.
PRELIMINARY BOUTS
The preliminary bouts are going to
be a big feature of the entertainment
Saturday night. Spike O'Neil will
meet Speed Gardner in a five round
bout and Sh? Tis said the boys have
a personal grievance. These two
fighters weigh in at about 145 and if
anyone has bit of sporting blood in
their veins it will begin to run faster
when these two boys meet again.
SPARK PLUG" AND CRED" GO
"Swede" Swanson, better known as
Spark Plug" and cred" Bolster will
put on a fast go. These two fighters
put on the sensation of the prelimin-
aries at the fight festival two weeks
ago and no doubt this coming battle
will be a whirlwind Both boys have
been training hard for the coming
bout and will be ready to go from the
sound of the gong until time if same
thing doesn't happen between that
time.
BIGGEST CARD YET
Altogether this will be the biggest
card that the Legion boys have yet
gotten together and with the low price
of admission will no doubt draw a re-
cord breaking crowd. Everybody is
going to the fight Saturday night. You
can see them here as well as in Min
neapolis or Chicago and at half the
price. Keep the good work up by
your attendance and help the boys
stage some more fine exhibitions as
they have in the past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
BLEVINS TO MEET
DOYLE TONIGHT

SCOBEY FIGHT FANS HAVE AR
RANGED SPLENDID CARD FOR
SEPTEMBER 28-B0TH MEN IN
PRINCIPAL BOUT ARE OF REAL
CHAMPIONSHIP CALIBRE.