davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-09-21
COMMUNITY FAIR AND
CORN SHOW WILL
GIVE FINE PRIZES
AND OTHER CITIZENS ARE CON
TRlBUTING CASH AND MERCHANDISE To
WINNERS OF PRIZE CORN AND VEGETABLES
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW

The Community Fair and Corn show
which will be held in Plentywood in
connection with meeting of the Wool
Growers, on Monday, November 5th,
is fast taking shape.
The Plentywood Commercial Club
has made arrangements with the mer-
chants, auto men, machine shop, black
smith shops, besides oil professional
men to either give a cash prize or its
equivalent in useful articles. The re-
suit has been astounding and first and
second prizes for different varieties
of corn and vegetables Of all kinds will
be given.
These prizes are well worth trying
for, beside the satisfaction of knowing
that you have taken blue ribobn over
all Sheridan county. 1t will take only
short time to pick out the largest
and most uniform ears of corn in your
! field and the same with the vegetables
and in doing this will both give great
satisfaction to yourself as an exhibitor
of a superior article as well as boost
/ ing Sheridan county which leads the
State of Montana in prize grasses
| grain sand vegetables when they care
to exhibit to heir best.
The following list of corn, grains
vegetables and grasses will receive
first and second prizes: Marqui,
wheat, Amber Durum, any othel
Spring Wheat, Oats, any variety, Rye
Flax, aBrley, (and Variety, Speltz
MiIlet (any Variety, Sweet Glove,
Zone gallon sample), Alfalfa Zone gal
Ion sample), Beans Zone gallon sam
ple), Potatoes az potatoes): Early
! Ohio, Triumphs, any other variety.
The producers news., 1923-09-21
HELLAND STRAND TO
HAVE new QUARTERS
POPULAR HARDWARE FIRM
WILL MOVE INTO BOLSTER
BLOCK; WILL INCREASE STOCK
AND MAY ADD SOME FURNI-
TURE.

A deal has been consummated this
week whereby the 4zHelland-Strand
Hardware has leased the ground floor
of the Bolster Block and will move
their present stock to that building as
soon as the present rush of business
will enable them to dO so.
The spacious floor room of the Boil
ster Block will enable this popular firm
to display their wares in a much bet
ter manner than even in the building
which they occupied before the dis
astrous fire of last winter. This lack
of space has been a great handicap
to the Helland- Strand Hardware as
they were forced to keep a large part
of their stock in a shed behind the
main store building where it could not
be seen without going to the shed,
and even then was in crates, etc,
which hindered a good inspection of
the same.
Mr.. Holland, the local manager, be-
lieves in advertising, both in news
papers and in his store display and he
will now have an opportunity to carry
out a long desired wish to show his
wares to the public on a spacious floor
with plenty of light where they can
look them over. and see their superior
qualities.
The large commodious shelves, ETC..
will enable Mr.. Holland to increase his
! hardware stock, and he is also think
ing of adding line of furniture to
his hardware business thus giving the
people of Plentywood an opportunity
of again buying furniture at home.
No doubt the business of the Hell
/ land Strand Hardware which. Is an un-
usually large one will be greatly in
/ creased by this move to larger quar-
ters and with a larger line of hard
ware to pick from, makes this store
rank among the largest and most com
plete hardware, stores in northeastern
Montana.
/ No doubt Messrs. Lund and Nelson
the popular. clerks of this growing
concern viii lalso appreciate the move
as they have been having considerable
trouble taking care of the huge bus
mess in their present quarters.
Moving will probably commence
next week and the new quarters viii
probably be opened to the public DC
! tober 1st or thereabOuts.
The producers news., 1923-09-21
RDDICK TO MEET SAMMY TRAPP INPLEN-
TYWOOD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Men Who Have Defeated Local Middle Weight Will Come
Iogether To Decide Supremacy In The Rlng-N1reateS'
VI All Battles Yet Held In PlentywOOd.
D95l-EWEIGHTS WILL BATTLE FOR CANADIAN
CROWN

81 at''s. Watching Sammy Trapp de-
ls local favorite in tn eighth
y scheduled 10 round fight
r, .sl seeing Reddick do the Job in
T. .ae same length of time. the
stre..-.- ~ oeen clamaring for a match
,rse9 the tao vietors and tbe boTs
r- - local post of the American Te-
t5s.r made arrangements to have
1eslfes satisfied
o-...e lev days ago a telegram Of ac-
@ vas received from both
aras;s liapp and Jack Reddick
lg 10 meet each of5er ~ lsIC,01SN ~ ~.
ar r;.l.a llaaatre aatre in Plentywood. Satllr-
nr5 . September 29th. in a 10
r5-.. local fans predict that their
~ end the battle before The
asurs-t.s .ts 10th round and MANY = hot
te me- allses over the discuesili3 II
4ara... i.s Of the different fol fgbtars : -
ed ar. /, "iI be a battle of science
ssa Besro rolk, the likes of which has
atore 'seh Witnessed in Plentvwln,oo'c- l,o'-
t.53 E me line Of prelimins,ios !. b..
naeerrs O.I and no doubt these vi wii
ne,ed.go a2 & favorably with r those "lr u
nights and more syster,a{ y'stso +
The producers news., 1923-09-21
MAUDE HENDERSON'S TO
PLAY AT ANTELOPE

The Maude Henderson Company,
which is we'll and favorably known in
Plentywood and Sheridan County viii
plav three nights at Antelope, begin
ming Thursday, Sept, 9th and ending
Saturday night. After the last show
a dance will be held. This is the last
appearance of the Maude Henderson
Company in Montana as Miss Hender-
sons health is such that she cannot
stand the rigor of the Montana climate
and must seek milder atmospheres
They have a splendid line of plays
this wear and no doubt viii receive q
good patronage from all who enjoy
seeing artists perform on the stage.
srr Ia9a1s Z
The producers news., 1923-09-21

ic course of training among the young
or mugs make each preliminary more
interesting than the one before.
The price Of admission has been put
to such a low level that everyone may
enjoy seeing these high class mitt ar
lists lists putting up the battle Of their
lives. it being S1.5O for ringside and
S1.O0 for rush. This is a very low
price considering the fact that Red
dick IS the middle weight champion OF
Canada and Trapp is a colored boy
who is so tough that he WINS Dy YAK
ing the maximum of punishment ahu
being able to hit with either hand.
Don't forget the date and De pre-
pared to see some fancy boxing on the tti
night of September 29th. Watch the
big posters for further particulars.
The producers news., 1923-09-21
STORES AT McCABE
AND BAINVHLE ROBBED

During the late hours of Monday
night the X. L. Hansen store at Nc
Cabe was broken into and as near as
can be estimated about 5000 worth of
fur coats, leather vests and other
heavy clothing was secured by. the
night bandits. The thieves gained
entrance by removing a pane of glass
from one of the rear windows. An
automobile was used to carry away
the plunder. The sheriff's office has
been notified and the officers in all
towns in this part of the country are
on the lookout for any suspects.
The producers news., 1923-09-21
INSANE MAN TAKEN
TO WARM SPRINGS

Last Tuesday Sheriff Salisbury left
with Joe Kahut for Warm Springs
after the unfortunate man had been
adiudged insane by Judge Conner af-
ter being examined by physicians.
Several witnesses testified to his in
sanity among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
Phaeland and John Listoe Of south
west of Westby. Mr. Kahut will re-
ceive much better care at the state
institution than he could possibly re
ceive wandering over the prairie. Joe
Kahut, is a brother to Mrs. Pete Turek
who was taken to the insane asylum
at Warm Springs two years ago from
this county.
The producers news., 1923-09-21
Cadillac Car Is Returned
: to Rightful Owner

A representative of the insurance
company in which the Cadillac car was
insured against theft, arrived in Plen-
tvwood last Monday and after identi-
fving the car to the satisfaction OF
the officials and producing his own
credentials, took the car back to the
owner at Jamestown, after putting a
new wheel on the machine, thus end
ing the mystery about the Cadillac car
which limped into Plentywood about
two weeks ago, and which mysterious
car was reported to the Sheritf's OF
flee bv A. J. Moore with the above re-
suits.
Who will be the princess?
The producers news., 1923-09-21

-5... Sent Announcement OF
7..;ar. ,..' # freight rates in Montana
.-.,.ii otsriipo traffic amounting to 10
-+ n some instances and 10 per
o+bars and effective as OF Sep
CO. =. i have Just been announced
~ Montana railroad commission
5s following statement issued by
.scratarv of the commission:
TEXT OF ANNOUNCEMENT
II January of this year the Mon
- ra;lyoad commission commenced
---,oaeding involving all carriers Ap-
+-rg iB Montana, for the purpose of
.rrg established a lower basis OF
cont rates. both class and cOmmOd-
1r 9pplica5Ie ON state traffic moving
-r two or more lines of railway, and
t-sr than the combination Of the Sc
-rtelv established local rates. Ag-
l~Inr9l commodities, the board al
sqsd. were entitled to special recog-
-io1 IN interline traffic. Where all
~avious efforts, both formal and in
naI had failed, the present effort
-uaeded, after prolonged insistence
the board. This rate victory is of
major importance to Montana ship
geTs
C0NPREHENSIVE ADJUSTMENT
"Asaresult Of this proceeding Mon
tana now has a comprehensive rate adj
ustment on an interline basis. Eff
iedive as Of September 1, 1928, the
following interline basis will apply:
"ll) Standard class rates of fourth
class and higher, 80 per cent of each
local factor involved, reduction of 1C
Der cent.
"l2l Standard class rates lower
than fourth class, IS per cent of each
factor involved, a reduction of Is pei
cent These reductions cover every
commodity moving intrastate in Mon
ana on class rates.
Additionally, the board insisted OF
special treatment for commodities
shipped by farmers, ranchers ,anC
docSgrOwers. As a result, the new
nter.ine rates win be constructed OF
the basis Of IS per cent of each factor
involved for the shipment Of horses
mules cattle, sheep, goats, hogs, pOta
9oes' grain and grain products, hay
chopped. This is a net reduction t.
me farmer and stockgrower of Is pc,
cent on all interline movements.
UIHER RATES UNTOUCHED
A careful survey Of joint rate bases
4 eject in every state in the Uniol
go0s that the new adjustment put
4'atana shippers on a very favorabl,
.ess. Shippers desiring special tech
l,@ information with reference to tn,
-P2lcation Of the new rates shoul,
"-e Jae board at once.
The reductions secured in this cas-
" not involved in the general rat
-.anng held in April and Nav of thi
.,-L aS the point rate subject was no
sc5d s@e2ed upon in that hearing. and tn
0-page transcript in that case ha
y 'een finished by the reporters.
The producers news., 1923-09-21
Alleged Auto Thief
Taken to Jamestown, N. D.

Tuesday morning, H.. R. Augsburg
er and Donald Ross, deputy sheriffs
from jamestown arrived in Plenty
wood with the necessary papers and
took Harry Howden back to that city
with, them, charged with having stol-
en- a Cadillac car Mr.. Howden will
be remembered as the man who was
found in the Cadillac car which. was
discovered in the alley back of the A
J. Moore residence in Plentywood two
weeks ago.
The producers news., 1923-09-21
Jov Generators VIII
Give Dance AT Outlook

The Joy Generators of Plentywood
viii hold a dance at Outlook next Sat
urday, September 22nd This orches-
ira containing saxaphOnes, banjo, xyl
ophones, drums and piano have all the
pep in the world and no doubt a splen-
did time win be had by all who attend.
NAAN'
The producers news., 1923-09-21
LUCKY YOUNG LADY WILL LEAVE MONDAY
WHERE SHE WILL ATTEND THE WONDERFUL MON
TANA STATE FAIR AS THE OFFICIAL REPRE-
= SENTATIVE OF SHERIDAN COUNTY 5f@
FETED AND DINED BY OFFICIALDOM J
The "Tme of Her Life for the WinnerMay Be Elected
Queen of Montana" and Crowned BY Governor Dixon
at Shrine Temple.

The
Saturday night
nne of LIE voyage
Me
PentywOOd
front Miler reading
take
the free good the
The producers news., 1923-09-21
RATNyILLE STORES ROBBED

Two stores at Bainville were also
broken into the same night or the
night previous and big haul of cloth
ing made. 1t is thought that there is
a well organized gang operating in
this part of the country
The producers news., 1923-09-21

they Montana State
Fair Helena
PRINCESS LEAVES MONDAY
princess will
will have all of her padFar
Princess Sheridan will
bound when she be deDOt
leading ladies
will c0mmence-Ba election
of the
theatre the
the Princess
young ladies, the long rememberd.
Sheridan
e N eeANO"
candidates. all
working and huslng; all worthy the pride
sheridan County, elected of
CONTINUED eight
The producers news., 1923-09-21

LOYAL Gunderson, who had his leg
broken in the automobile smasih-up
last Saturday, celebrated his birthday
at the Plentywood hospital last Iues-
day. cole" had a good time every
thing considered and lots. OF eats
which are very dear to a boy OF his
age.
The producers news., 1923-09-21
rlgFS EFFECT SEPTEMBER
'''-' FIRST, BIG FARM AID

.r,r,IAIIy EVERY AGRICULTURAL. PRODUCT
'NI tND MANY OTHER LINES ARE AFFECTED BY
5IC 5I VICTORY OF STATE COMMISSION AFTER
Dp0I ONCED NEGOTIATIONS; PLACES CHARGES
IN BASIS WITH OTHERS.
The producers news., 1923-09-21

Have you renewed your subscription
to the Producers News? Send in your
money together with the 800 votes for
princess.
The producers news., 1923-09-21

Vote for the Princess, don't for
get, do it now.
The producers news., 1923-09-21

Who will be the Princess?
The producers news., 1923-09-21
STANDING OF CANDIDATES
PRINCESS OF SHERIDAN COUNTY" "OUEEN
OF MONTANA" CAMPAIGN
CONDUCTED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
PRODUCERS NEWS

is anybodys the time the Producers News goes
to press
The producers news., 1923-09-21
2 17ISdoF'eAL 70 soo,z=...

Who will go to
The State Fair
at Helena as
PRINCESS"
depends on you.
The time is short!
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

hearts. You will, with perfect justice,
ask why we. women of the Old World,
have not issued such call to you. Our
answer is. we have had to battle for
circumstances. from which even the
termination of the world war brought
no amelioration. We are confronted
with thousand new problems which
impoverished and exhausted Europe
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

Estelle Il. Sternberger. and Miss Cecilia
RaZOvsky. the delegates of the Council
of Jewish Women. They We're then
greeted by Anita Mueller-C Cohen, chair
man of the Social Auxiliary committee
of Vienna. in the following address:
1t is with joy and hopeful anticipa-
ticn that we answer the call of the
Council of Jewish Women of America.
to unite with you in conference of
American and Jewish Women. to CON
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

cannot solve alone. Our hearts are full
to oyerflowing at the thought of all the
anguish an dsorrOw which we have
seen and which we have also personally
II is has robbed us of
tranquility, of the power of calm de-
liberation, of clear vision for prac-
teal concerns, and our courage almost
dwindlcd away when "" realized that
we oculd not. through our own forts
find way ont OF this chaos and CON
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

prided themselves upon their lender-
ship and initiative. as well as upon
their spiritual achievements.
Many will ask: : What do you hope
to achieve at this conference Mt time
when one sees all too clearly, and per
haps much more poignnntly than ever
before, the helplessness OF parliaments
of all countries, the futility of inter
national socialistic bodies. and the i'm
potence of the numerous official CON
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

fusion.
The magnanimity of your country,
combined with your warm-hearted
sympathy-which is the best heritage
of the Jewish people--have made you
helpers and leaders. Will you net be
lieve that il has not been an easy task
for the women of Europe to assume
the role of perpetual beneficiaries and
supplants? Ii has indeed been n bit
ter ordeal for those who have always
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

ference which are taking place? And
we make this answer: We women
have better program than all polite
inns: we come with pure hearts and
with warm sympathies. We are not
fighting for power: we wish to promote
the welfare and stability of our people
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16
Council of JeDish Women
Viennese Women Greets Council Dele
gates. Conference OH Jewish Ref
ugees Opens.

yienna-When the American -Eu-
ropean Conference of Jewish Women
brief opening addresses were made by
Alexander Kohut, Nathaniel f. Harris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-16

Ghosts" and other Ibsen plays are
being revived in New York by The
Co operative .players.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
G. SMITH WORMLEY
ACTIVE IN SCHOOLS

G. Smith Wormley, recently appoint ed
principal of the new Randall Junior
High School, has been in the District
public school system for nineteen years
and bears the high Endorsement of
school officials.
Mr. Wormley was graduated from the
NJ Street High School (now Shaw Junior
High in 1902 and from the Miner Nor
NAL School two years later. In 1909 he
received the degree of bachelor of arts
from Howard University.
Receiving an appointment in the
school system June 90, 1903. he was
made principal of the Bunker Hill
School five years later and held the po-
sition for seven years. IN 1916 he was
made critic teacher of the Miner Nor
NAL School and later teacher of school
management and methods and super
pervisor of practice teaching. He was
principal of the summer schools for
four years, teacher in the night schools
for twelve years and principal of the
Garnet Night School for two years. In
1922 he was director of summer schools
FOR teachers in Delaware and in the
same year was engaged by that state to
give demonstration lessons and lectures
on reading throughout the state. Be-
sides his school work, Mr.. Wormley has
taken an active interest in civic affairs.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE,
Mrs. A. C. Norman Charges Hus-
band With Cruelty.

Mrs. Adele c. Norman has filed suit
In the District Supreme Court for
q limited divorce from Stanton c.
Norman on charges of cruelty and
neglect. She also alleges that he
pays attention to other women They
were married December 1. 1900, and
have two children.
In asking for suitable ailmony Mrs
Norman tells the court that her hus-
band has an income of $4,000 an
nually from his real estate and in
vestment business. owns yacht
worth $4,000, and is half owner of
the Hotel Martinique. She is repre-
sented by Attorneys Joseph A. Raf-
ferty and p. H. Marshall.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Beautiful White
BlOuSeS
s9'75

Beautiful heavy crepe de chimes, real
Filet laces, gorgeous hand-embroidered
patterns, smart side ties-all these make
for the beauty of these blouses.
They are in side-tie and hip blouse
styles-with round or V necks, some
with sleeves and others in the new
sleeveless fashion.
o, yes, some of them are handsomely
trimmed with Val laces.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
The Hecht Co.
Seventh a. F
Seventh at r
The Hechs Co.

Rme
Take AdOantg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Dumbbell Ameri-
cans Abroad

Edlsnr The Nfafg
uf shs manY insimussi.s u uhit \
iAs AsnsFsean puetss i subjected. nss
The isAss u that u national aIsFvgss.
srn,Attaa 70 lss fnfstEa nsishbor. A
riaSsnE instance q shis appeared n
ihs sstiseFsai columns e = H-aitis
svsninE PAPER ~ July ~. swo q
whisA wuFs Devoted "a a pusfls. snsi
srrpnsoas ef.liesssn % the Ensslsh
press.
Nearly al ire trurostsn, fur~isn
news Printed IN N. American nsys.
papers Il gathered ~ sh@ rr.ai Lee
aon fafiiss pahnssss lAssa. thea
bssaae8ss 70 ottser eonasFisa
Tia American r.oris hsv- e<~n
Fstieassd ard uafsYeFahty eoenrmsns.
~ upea Ia spTviEa epassftss h~caus-
q the ssspla AMI iEuaran, ,russiss.
bus she spreading q aiscoursssy sni
di.hansss criticism shru pFsss me.
aiasus 10 more 70 " s.piefes
TIE i.onsaa sAiisss ss.v. naay val.
aaile praetlcss whseh she writer q,
this foolish editorial wvuld % wei
70 u1t.s
They A. no, rysni first pAx. -
,srisis q ihs tfirinr fils,,anss prssr
ThsY % not Island Their Assv~ssi..
lrx FOE TIE saks u fs- extra pen.
nisa.
Thrr a. No, eotcg sNs'r rsws sYsi.
elss 70 srii private rsiiris.
nseagsn % les uaaay dtpsrrsaris,
from god pFsss stsies. TIE Seattle
par@s referred 70 rsa hsrsfiY - e.lis.s
= nsvzpsp-rs hat SO an las,itu,fon. 4,
should - conducted Ia Conformity
with American deals
r. A. BORDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
srEwEp GEESE

LONDON. July ia fioek es
geese on a nrrn near vsvsy. re-.
esaily dsaak eopiousiy % sauss cor.
ilaL They immediately started a
riot Tia farmer. fearing thsy w-rs
poisoned piueksd their feathers.
which ~ hoped 10 s-lL ard thea
threw TIE fowl In eaFahoase. Ths
usx; morning 10 vsa SURPRISED 70
see The geese come ahesplshiY cut %
the harm. stiil BIZ ~ohhsY. hut other.
wise TO different than human b..
Ing on tas morning after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Broken Glass On
the Highways

Eiitor The STAR
Trusting you can nnd space IN
ypuf Naiuahls paper Tor a worthy
cause. Gus which I am sure you ~iii
upheld and one which certainly
needs attention II IL tho broken
Elass nuisance which Ne meet up
with several times each day. Thsfs
are countless bottles pihdshlsids and
other glassware broken each day on
cur streets and highways which no
enc takes the trouble 90 clean up.
and Aitho ! am IN the tire business
and about half cur business 10 ds,
rived from glass euta yet ~v would
b. perfectly uiilinE 20 lose a certain
amount % cur repair work just 90
ss our streets and Highways free
from Giass In les Angeles the
southern California Automohiis club
has a zpeciai detail 70 40 out and
clean up any glass reported broken.
and there IL q lot % a. n Gems like
Ne should So, sonnseas Interested
here q Do the same thing. The state
Highway commission could have a
datrn o. tvp Fofds Nith enc man %
Zach ear. stationed st vantage Points
and TIE meipfists could be All al
vis@a @ ns,ifY SOMEONE In charge and
IA that way our Highways ana streets
could - hep, frss from siasa Add
Why Rasf The mainftst pays fer u,
samstiuies simest rst dissy aesstnE
Eias-. fuf ! kncv the results ftofa
Eiasa cuts IN tires. hASiaE been IN the
tire and tire rsrsir hasftsss trf shs
last ~ Ssafs hoth IN Seattle and Les
Angeles. and hope Tbs star viii be
Interested enough Ia this matter 10
star, = fisht far this spsthY caazs.
fpf kaou vhsn they start anything
,hsY generally Finish r.
vsFS respectfully.
GATES a HAHTtSua TIRE CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
TrnERctIosrs cuRr-

yENToR Eng July iis--Thsrs l.
Krsa, astnsnd for The new Drsysr
process ot incubation Of an,i.iuhsr.
cuiosss vaccine. Experiments are In
their infancy. and IL sill be some
time. u IL announced. before II IL
definitely established whether the
now fnsthod II absolutely successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
rTIyyrRs ARE IItGu

LIVERPOOL. JulT if.--p-ss "a The
differences IN price nf Ford ears In
Eaxsara and The rnltsd a,aiss prices
nos plaesa on good nsra cars IN snoss
q ths hx eiiiss ars higher here than
they srs Tor nsv models In America
A good iSli touring car sails for
about % pounds. ~ neatly issa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
NICE PARTY

PARIS. JutY iTs--BaitIlnE siki. ,iSs
seneEaisss boxer. was fined INV
POUNDS here ths ether day Tor h~inE
drunk. assauitinw policeman ant
fIring a pistol IN q cafe.