davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
AUTO COLLISION

L. S. Smith, proprietor Of the Motor
Inn Machine Shop was run into We'd
nesday evening about seven o'clock,
by the coupe driven by John Sundahl
of Fairview, Montana, at the corner
east of Donaldson's Garage. Both
cars were badly damaged but no one
was hurt. Smith was driving down
the street and Sundahl turned the
corner rapidly and hit his car in about
the center. Sundahl's coupe was brot
to the Montana Motor Co., to be over
hauled and Smiths car was taken
to his machine shop for repair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
FRANCIS Madden returned frola Min

Francis Madden returned FROM Min
neapolis Monday where he is attending
the State University of Minnesota,
studying dentistry, in the medical de-
Ian tment and INN ediately secured his
regular summers JOB as clerk IN the
office O fthe Clerk & Recorder and
went to work at once II the checking
of the tax books. M. Madder returns
to Plentywood each year to take job
on the tax books and las become an
exert in this work. Next year he
will graduate and take up the practice
of his profession. The employment
that he secures each year from Sher-
idan county is and has been a great
help to him in the securing OF an edu-
cation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
REV. JOSEPH POPE VISITS
NORTH EASTERN MONTANA

Rev. Joseph Pope, the famous sup
erintendent of the Montana Branch
of the Anti-SaloOn League, visited
north eastern Montana the first of the
week. Rev. Pope's home and head
quarters are at Billings. He is now
connected in a directory manner with
the Montana Law Enforcement
League. Rev. Pope takes very ac-
tive interest in fighting booze business
in this state in which work he has
made a host Of enemies and mutt
tude of friends.
Monday, accompanied by Rev.
Frame of the Methodist church of
Redstone, Rev Pope visited in Plenty
wood, and went over the matter of
better law enforcement with local
members of the Law Enforcement
League.
He did not disclose to the press
however, the particular motive that
brought him to northeastern Montana.
He visited at ScObey, Redstone and
Plentywood and at different points in
Roosevelt county, while in this section.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
OTTO NELSON OF CUL.
BERTSON TO WEST POINT

Otto Nelson of Culbertson. one Of
me, me graduates Of the Class of 1929
OuIoertson High School, received his
appointment the first of the month to
west Point Military Academy. He
VIII leave there the 24th to rencEt at
the academy the first of Julv. He
plans on spending several DAYS in New
Il ork City enroute. The Young man
passed the test at Miles CITY on his
high School credits, no mental test be-
ing necessary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June Ii
HOPPERS INFEST FIELDS

Millions of grasshOppers have ap-
peared in the fertile fields of the
northern part Of this county and ap-
peals for aid have come to the county
horticultural commissioner. The
pests are sweeping down from the
mountains an dare invading gardens
and bean fields. The situation is des-
cribed as menacing. The worst infes-
tatiOn is said to be in the Santa Maria
valley, where the ranges in many
places have been stripped of all green
substances.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
MED. LAKE LOSES
TO CRENORA

Medicine Lake played last Sunday
at Grenora and were defeated by the
Grenora team by a score of 10 to-
4. Melhouse of Culbertson pitched
for Medicine Lake, and from the
score it would indicate that his curves
did not bother the Grenora batters a
great deal.
Grenora as usual has a very fast
team, and the team that wins from
them have to play ball all the time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
BOY GETS AN
APPOINTMENT TO WEST POINT

HAVRE, June 13.-Charles Archi-
bald, son of Nh. and Mrs. Harold Ar
chibald of this city, has been appoint
ed by Congressman Scott Leavitt as a
cadet to attend the military academy
at West Point, according to word re-
ceived here. Young Archibald re-
ceived his training in the Havre public
schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
Huge ROdeo At Nau's
Farm Last Saturday
Cecil Morris. Of Scobey, Bareback
Champion, while "Buck' Shaw and
''Ilid" McNuIty Wins Money on Sad
die Riding.

At the Charles Nau ranch in the
Outlook territory, Saturday, June 16,
there was real rodeo exhibition. A
large crowd witnessed the perform
ance and enjoyed the thrills engen-
dered by a real wild west show, and
they beheld the riding Of the rough
est, widest ard hardest bucking bunch
Of steers ever rode in this section of
the country. Cecil Morris of Scobey
put up the best bareback riding ex-
hibition, while "Kid" McNulty and
"Buck" Shaw of Plentywood easily
won the honors for the best saddle
riding.
A novel feature of the stampede
was the riding of Dick Savage and
Leon Tough of double with saddles,
a sort of a Roman race. The exhibi-
tion was full of thrills.
There were several Canadian riders
in. attendance and also several from
Glasgow but they were all Outclassed
by the PlentywOOd boys.
Altogether there were fifteen head
of horses and 25 head of wild steers
rode in the show.
After the show the spectators went
over to Joe Kosky's big barn and had
one real good time dancing until gray
dawn.
1t is planned to have another exhi-
bition of this sort at the same place
in the near future when the program
and prizes will be widely advertised.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
LA TOILETTE
IN SANITARIUM

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of
wisconsin is resting at a sanitariun1
at Battle Greek, Mich.
Concerning reports that he is worn
out and obliged to take an indefinite
resi-, the senator laughed. Il am not
SICK" he said. 81 am here because 7
don't want to get sick"
He declined to discuss the probabil-
lty OF Henry Ford's presidential can
dldacy or that Of any other man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
o. TOOLE BARN
BLOWS DOWN
TUESDAYS WIND RAISES
STRUCTURE ON THE SOUTH
BENCH-MUCH DAMAGE DONE

The wind accompanying the rain
storm Thursday afternoon developed
into hurricane in places, while in
others it did not seem so terrific, be-
ing what is termed in the vernacular
ragged, blew down the fine big hip
rooted barn on the Jim O'Toole home
stead, located on the bench five miles
south of Plentywood and did consider
able damage to other buildings on the
farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
YOLLUM'S HAVE
NEW BABY GIRL

Birth announcements have been re-
ceived bv the friends of Attorney and
Mrs. Alfred Vollum to the effect that
the stork visited their home on Satur-
day, June 1th, and left fine baby
girl which was Immediately named
Carol Audrey. Mrs. Vollum and little
daughter are reported to be doing
nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
ANKER VISITING IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
WILL SPEND MONTH WITH
3 FRIENDS AND RELATIVES AT
OLD HOME-MAKE TRIP IN
CAR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anker, prom
inent citizens and farmers of the Out
look country left on Friday Of last
week for a months visit at their old
home at Beresford, South Dakota,
with relatives and friends. They left
in the auto and calculated that it
would take them a week to make the
trip overland. They went by Cul-
beTtson, Sidney, to Beach, n D., then
across to S. y. Mr. and Mrs. Anlzer
say they have worked like Trojans in
order to get the spring work in shape
that would permit them to leave.
Mr.. Anker came from the same sec
tion of South Dakota as County Treas
urer Olson, and he had hoped to get
home on his visit in time to catch Co.
Treasurer and Mrs. Olson before they
returned to Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bantz and
daughter Miss Gladys, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stoner and daughter, Miss
Grace, motored over to Miles City the
latter part of last week to take the
young ladies mentioned to that city
to enter normal training school which
is being conducted there this summer
and where the young ladies will re
main until the sessions are ended
when they will return to Sheridan
county to teach in the public schools.
After getting the young ladies lOcat-
ed in homes for the summer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bantz and Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner
returned to their homes in the Out
look precinct. They report that they
enjoyed the trip very much.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
Unlawful TO RUN
UNREGISTERED Stall
LION ON OPENRANCE
A,s, be Registered in the Office of
D.5fls d Recorder and if not Regis
,'Lea as Provided may be Altered
After Five Davs Notice.

: great many farmers and ranchers
~ l9. know that Il is unlawful to run
Il.-.-oas on the open range unless thev
me n. =, geen registered I'M the Office of
r. =. YER, G Recorder and that unless
a., u" mas been complied with after
M g@<s notice. parties taking one
=. --a. casJrare it. The law is quoted
NE request of Interested parties
v..l 10, s. ti- may tamiIiarize themselves
s-f- .- - provisions as it is purposed to
~ ,9s law in the future:
'iAL-loN AND JACK LAW
Revised Codes of 1921
.Isn5 sIss5lo9 1895. That hereafter It
slau be unlawful for anv oWpa'.
si,o1.59 Og9efs of a ridgeIing, or un-'
G G.S'ea male 7uIe or ie,Fass over
r..se age OF eighteen months tO
Ss.&ll S.ll NE same TO run at LARGE.
Isg I,s,.oa 1897. That hereafter #
o.al De unlawful for anv owpay
sao 9geefs Of q stud horse over tbe
NJ y y eighteen months to permit
tbo oIe s,.Ie 10 run at large unless
borl," \, owner on ovners of such sinh
Coaet.h. ,sS has 3, first filed with the
eorn.y gr,,,y Clerk and Recorder Of fbe
ov,oy 'y where such stud horse i
g5Co, s,i5 a description in wrifin@ of
= G e,,I stud horse. The descrin33ion ~
.sI lIed shall give the age, are ceior coIor
es;l @'o brand or brauds and owner of
Sd S stud horse. ~ '"''er q
tste ttSO'lon , 1898. Any person NAV
SectiouIp up ssay animal described n
sne 'lOG 1886 Of this Act and If the
davss ds l, Is not claimed within FIVE
the expegse qg cas5rate ss At, such animal at
ers VI the owner or own
take, Fyel'on On 1898. Any person who
SeetioIu p any aaimal described in n
msto ,,Oi 1897 of this Act T Shall N
Reeor5al.q INQUIRY of the Clerk and and
such su6'peE sei., Of the county wherein %
animal is taken up, and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
REV. A. N. sKINDLov
WILL CONDUCT SER -CES

Rev. A. NJ. Skindlov. P sd Mt
Of the Rocky Mountae #
the Lutheran Church wi u't
services in the PIE l-h
eran Church next 2irg
June 25, at 8 o'cl ,eE P III.
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

~-@0N'N1 ANsONO
Mark in Farmer-LabOr Fight; Car
ley Safe with Big Majority Over
Cary for Democratic Nomination;
Many Rural Districts Yet to be
Heard From.
st. Paul, June 22-Extensive rains
over central and northern Minnesota
Wednesday, approaching cloudbursts
in intensity, seriously hampered the
collection of returns from MOndav's
statewide primary. Many county
correspondents reported all rural lines
out of order, and returns in many in
stances viii have to be received by
train.
st. Paul. June Ex-Governor J. A.
%. Preus' lead over Oscar Hallam, for
mer supreme court justice, had
mounted to $4,000 early this afternoon
when returns from Mondays senator
ial primary had been received from
q ,931 precincts out of $3.50 in the
state.
4 These precincts gave Preus 1860;
Hallam 26,497; Schail 22,295, with
the other six Republicans trailing.
J0HNSON'S LEAD CLIMBING
Magnus JohusOn's plurality In
the Farmer Labor race had pass
ed the 10000 mark at 1880 p. M
when returns had compiled from
an even 1900 precincts which
gave Johnson $3.50, Fritsche
1886 and Lindbergh 1884.
CARLEY SAFE
Returns from 1889 precincts out of
1920 in Minnesota in the Democratic
contest gave Carley 1896 and Carey
20007, so Carley is easily nominated
on the Democratic ticket.
JOHNSON AND PREUS
Governor j. A. 0. Perus, who de
feated Magnus Johnson in the last
gubenatorial contest by a margin of
$4,000 votes, again viii oppose the
latter in the July is final election,
when a successor will be chosen to the
late Knute Nelson, Minnesota's senior
United States senator
CARLEY THIRD MAN
The third man IN the July 16 cleo
tiOn viii be James a. Carey, Demo-
crat, but political observers look foc
the main battle between the gOvepcr.
on the Republican ticket, and johnson,
the Farmer-Labor choice. Thc three
were nominated in Monday state
wide primary, returns today 1oWed.
/ Governor Preus' lead, in Geld of
nine Republicans, continued 10 grow
as additional returns cam Il today
and when one-third Of tke state had
reported, representing rozibly half
the total vote, the gOveraor had q lead
Of more than 1900 vote over Oscar
Continued on pas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Rev. Frame Of the Methodist church
of Restone, was a Plentywood visitor
the first Of the week, in company with
the Rev. Joseph Pope, Supt, of the
Montana Law Enforcement League.
The News office Acknowledges a very
pleasant call, from both of the above
gentlemen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
PERSIAN CABINET RESIGNS

TEHERAN, Persia, June 1.-THE
Persian cabinet resigned today
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
dATR STONER IS EL-
FCTED DIRECTOR OF
WHEAT GROWERS
.,rn TO LEWISTOWN MON
IaDr-F0 Wv FOR FIRST MEETING.

-,o,,,,o,. of '+ba
u,7 Clair s-ona.. iletllo7- C1--,.4I1 - tllo
stature from 9t.eLIs'.li az. 'I;2tIiat I9t-;l5
". ....~.rosad Of Daniels ana I..l 9lleLlu@ll l,,,t,
omties. Montana. ana Dl4l.9 1.- G4T,tsS I3rLoS
vr1 Dakota g. a W. --',,1' I'.ta,--,, " -
crrer heaaal-s A. ~ -. --.t9- y. -.,o' 10 ~
.r The taas - 0 .- ---'''
len completed. -:l.l,- f,.o,,,
Ts WeIa our l..-.. 60. &C. - &c ;-''
his field placed = .o.'''l..' .l,o,. ,-,,l, 10. of
.ru Eu5ael. .,s-.- -r l-l1',-s,Sl- E'7---,-.. -
I district Ioi l.e i,gay olo'. Iii Ill
10. Templema1 e' 'laooo, " "elI q
fn Daaial= county Il'. =. ...lel' anu Or ~
~-izar for -aa ""7@s gre y 9ls' -..I - 4
Tdr1 we'll 'Ha" :. ana -, - olllliioil' lli-l'-l.
5Hok farmer. @.l 1.i.S 'IGH9.' 81,
member Of the -e-l--3sote lL0l+l ~ =.
rf1 the Hnea- 0lo.1-7, 71-'.l5 y. -eueoSI i I
withdrew from me e.i--es. because ne
I'D that he a.o Aog WISH 70 run
so,r.t any Of the al1ai e"i'''i'i3seS aS
II we're good men.
The numoar Of votes cast and how
.ss- we're divided is not known at this
f~e
PeD Stoner was called to Lewis
t.pr from Phillips county Monday to
attend the first meeting of the board.
Nm. Mcbride Of McCabe was re-
sa-al to success himself as director
fm the district composed Of Roose-
rsf Valley counties, Montana, and
Williams county, North Dakota.
Tba state is divided into ten dis
res and the members of the Wheat
Growers both nominate and elect the
directors for their district by mail,
each year for a term of one year. The
eleventh director is nominated and ap-
pointed by the State Agricultural
College at Bozeman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
MAGNUS JOHNSON
WINS FARMER-LABOR
NOMINATION IN MINI.

JohnsOn's Majority Passes 10000
Mark In Farmer-LabOr Fight; Car
ley Safe with Big Majority Over
Cary for Democratic Nomination;
Many Rural Districts Yet to be
Heard From.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
College Women Enjoy
Delightful Program

The College Women 5 Club was
delightfully."- entertained Saturday
by the Brawley members at a lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Holmes
Ramsden. Following the luncheon,
a business meeting was held at the
grammar school. Mrs. Warren Cur
rier then gave an explanation of
the Magic Slipper" the play
which was to be presented. This
was followed by the play itself
which was produced under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Kenneth Oliver; Mes
danes R. Y. Watson, L. J. McEvoy,
Carrie LIE Ban, c. L. Harp, and
Kenneth Oliver being the members
of the cast. The performance was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present
and showed unusual ability on the
part of the director and players.
Among the El Centre women at
tending were Mcsdames Roy Breed
love, W. W. Apple, Leo Gavin, J. W.
Cook, B. G. King, Douglas Founders,
A. P. Shibley, Leroy Merchant, and
the Misses Irene Brooks, Blanch
Sharp and Fannie Smart. Heber
was represented by Mesdames P. w.
Fishburn, Lorin Jones, Claude Orr,
and Miss Wildebrown.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Rescue Six in
Drifting Plane

NEW YORK, April 23-Adrift
in the ocean 20 miles from land,
six persons in seaplane were
washed near shore and rescued at
Coney Island early today.
For four hours, five men and d
woman, occupants Of the plane,
drifted ainlessly about in the chop
py sea-
A second seaplanc containing
Pilot Robert Moore, sole survivor
of the Miss Miami crash and two
passengers. was reported down il
the sea Is miles off Asbury Park,
n. J. Coast guard cutters picked
up the three who were to attempt
to continue their flight today.
A third plane, supposed to have
set out for New York for Langley
Field, Va, was unaccounted for.
The flying boat FIJI which was
picked up, was forced down by en-
gine trouble in a heavy sea 25
miles off Long Island last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Conclude Plans
for Entertaining
Davis and Party

Plans for entertaining Arthur p.
Davis, director of the United States
Reclamation Service and party, who
are expected to reach this city Wed
nesday afternoon are being made by
the chamber of commerce and the
Imperial Irrigation District Officers.
The party, which includes d. W.
Davis, formerly governor of Idaho,
and Miles Cannon, regional director
of the reclamation service, is sched-
uled to arrive here from Yuma,
about 4 p. m, depending upon the
time made on the trip over the sand
hills.
Following 4 brief rest, the party
will be guests of the chamber of
commerce at dinner in the Barbara
Worth Hotel at 7 o'clock. This
dinner will take the place Of the
regular weekly luncheon, originally
scheduled for Wednesday noon, and
has been changed to the evening
hour in order to permit members
of the chamber snd the interested
public to listen to talks by the mem
bers of the reclamation service.
Coming after the visit of the con
gressionsl party, and that of Secre-
tary Wallace Of the agricultural de-
partment, it is hoped that the lead
ers Of the reclamation service may
be added to the ever-growIng list of
of the Swing johnson
bill at Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Elks' Ball Was
Great Success

Once more the Ell Centre Elks
proved they "know how" and the
First Annual Elks Ball, given il
Masonic Hall Saturday night has
passed into history as one Of the
finest events Of its kind that has
ever been held in Imperial Valley.
From the time of the grand march,
at 8 o clock, until the "wee sma
hours of the morning." happy
throng occupied every bit Of avail
able dancing space in Masonic hall,
and another crowd held forth at the
Elks club rooms across the street,
where cards, music and other enter
tainments held sway. Here, between
10 and II o clock, Eugene Knox en-
tertained a large crowd with his
impersonations
a cafteria operated by the EIks,
served appetizing lunches through
out the night, and the bills" de-
serve a compliment for the way this
part OF the affair was handled.
Masonic Hall was beautifully
decorated with the Elks colors. pur-
pie and white, and the national col
ors, which were prominently dis
played. At II O'Clock, the toast to
absent brothers, which is al
ways given AT Elk affairs, was OBJ
served. The night was ideal for
dancing and the splendid floor, com.
bined with the exceptionally good
music of a picked orchestra, made
dancing irresistible.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23

calves and cows every place. Sew
eral prize winning cows and bulls
were loaned by the farmers to be
used in the stock Judging contests.
Prof. II. II. Wardrip, teacher of
agriculture, had it in charge and is
to be commended on his success.
Charles Perrin of the Chaffee Jun
ior college, assisted by Verne De-
Tar, farm advisor, w. R. Ralston,
state club leader, and viii Ingle-
bretson, had charge of the stock
Judging contest. Live stock buyers
were present and bought some of
the pigs from the sheds. Several
valuable presents were donated by
the merchants of town. School col
ors were flying and the different
classes had booths dressed up III
their class colors, and the whole
day was grand success.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Print Exhibition at
Library Attracts Many

The exhibition of etchings, dry
points, and block prints which is be
ing held at the public library, is at
tracing widespread notice. These
pictures are from all parts of the
United States, and some are from
England and Australia. Any of the
pictures can be purchased at the Ii
brary, and several have already
been sold. Anyone who has not yet
seen these prints should make an
effort 10 do so, as it is not often
that El Centre can be offered such
an exhibition. The pictures will be
on display for about week longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
GENERAL ELECTRIC
EMPLOYEES TAKE ON
SIS, 100000 IN STOCK

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, April %.
And now come. the General Eiec-
tric Company with 5000, 900
bond issue taken over BY it. EN-.
ployes. 50 long as the bonds remain
in the hands OF the original holder
he will receive s per cent interest
II he stays in the employ Of the
company.
The total number of subscriber.
is 24,li4. The average subscription
is Sc03 and the ratio Of employees
subscribing TO the total employees is
81 per cent On April 10, $1,000
900 of COMMON stock Of the com
pany was distributed TO cuployes
who had been paying for it on the
instalmcnt basis during the past
90 months.
Thus does The ownership Of one
of America 5 greatest industrial cor
porations 90 more and more into the
hands of the workers.
Pres. Want Ads do the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
Noted Pianist at
Local Theater

Music lovers of Ell Centre ana
vicinity will be greatly interested
in the announcement that William
II. Douglass, well known musician,
will play at both performances at
the. Palace theater on Tuesday and
ednesday evenings.
Mr.. Douglas, who is visitor in
the valley for few days, has been
teacher in the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music for many years and
studied under the noted Vlademar
Depachman, music master of st.
Petersburg, who is soon to make
concert tour Of the United States.
There will be no advance in reg
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-23
IS HEAD FINE
CATTLE SELL FOR
OVER 100000

PASADENA, April 23-- 1t was
announced at the ranch office of
Mrs. Anita Baldwin, late Saturday,
that the entire herd of ninety five
registered Holstein Friescan cattle
owned by Mrs. Baldwin, one of the
finest in the United States, was sold
to +. s. Hass Of Downey, Cali
fornia. The price was reported in
excess of 100000. King Korndyke,
world champion, was purchased
several years ago for $41 900. This
is said to be the largest transaction
in fine blooded cattle ever made in