davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

Use eggs ard flies. Chester \ Cook
= caught limit catch % treui and hA.s.
Hoais tents. cabins and camp grounds
Otter Lake Mt otter Lake. Date s-io-ft.
f-fshinE is good a. j rabsr. 25il
Queen Anne. caught a good catch %
trout. r. w. Cunningham, itis eaif
X. caught a good catch Of bass. Misc
sguis very good catches Of perch.
Boats ard tents for rent Road good
urt8ur over Issaquah road so grove.
Lake Sutherland near Port Angeles. Dsir
s-a-2t. Fishing Il good. Brook trout
are biting good. Use ~ and sfneii
spinners Mr. OisshaEsr 81 Seattle
caught the limit Sunday. sors other
small catches vsra made. SIN fishlnS
~ good. Roads good Hotel open.
boats.
EIwhs River st Elvha Date s-ii-si.
Rainbow trout bling good on ezra.
Fiwhs River. Date s-ii-2g. Tfy s.shinx
Is very good In tho evening. Roads
good
Wallace River Mt sta,tup. Date a-iissi.
FlshfuK IL fair Trout are biting on
eggs. NJ. NcCrRbb made a fair catch
this morning. and Is stiil out Tho day
4. cloudy. snd makes conditions better.
south Pork snoqualnic at North Bend.
Date s.i6-z4 Fishing is good. Use
sIiaa ard brown and gray harkie. Fish
arc biting good al Camp Mason
south Fork snoaualini- nj Maionsy's
Grove Date s-I0-2f. Fishing Is fair.
SLOW and deep fishing IN the hoirs
seems TO be the best. Roads nre good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

weather Tor the afternoon.
Il seemed probable that jackson
V. scholA who broke the worlds
record for tho 100 meters In easy
fashion Friday should be returned
a winner IN both sprints, seholE.
who Is staging a comeback. Is run.
mag In wonderful form. Hin. %
Pennsylvania; Charley Paddock. lie.
eoney and Murehlson were tho most
dangerous eontenders tho former
Missouri star had 10 beat.
]. c. Taylor. team mate OF
seholE, was favored TO win the 400
meters. He Won his seat yesterday
in worlds record time.
The 500 meters brought out some
sterling competitors in Johnny Wat.
son. OF Harvard: Roy Watson. IN.
nois A. G., and Larry Brown. for.
mer Penn star.
The outcome OF the 1900 meters
was a puzzle with Joie Rays con.
dition somewhat In doubt and for.
miaahie field Including Lloyd Hahn.
Tommy cavanaugh. Ray Buksr and
Jimmy Connolly lined up against
him.
In tho 4o0.meter hurdles, the
Middle West. represented by Ken.
meth Grumbles. Brookins and Ivan
Riley. babe fair 20 sweep tho boards.
The Ii0.mettr hurdles found BOB
Maxwell and George Krogness, from
the Pacific coast. pitted against Karl
Anderson, Of Illinois, who fell at the
finish Friday. skidded along on his
nose and was voted another try b.
the judges.
Records shouid'tumble in the field
events. with all the qualifisrs IN
tho pole vault safely over the bar
az IL feet inches and no slsns
OF weakening. and the weight men
and jumpers coming within inches
OF world marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
BY FRANK GETTY

,AAlRRIDGE Mass, June 1.-The clnder path TO
olympic glory stretches ahead for some four score Of
"a SANS greatest athletes Saturday
~ American team. which will sail for Paris aboard the
-, America on Monday, will be selected Saturday Upon
. ruts of the finals Saturday afternoon depends each
At,e's chance of winning coveted starry shields.
Tsays trial tests showed there was more than enough
10 90 around The East has the largest representa-
= the finals but the Midwest and Pacific coast count
: re sure place winners among their standard bearers,
> not far behind.
M day dawned overcast with promises of uncertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

oI.ENCoVE. y. Y. June 1.-THE
lroli's. owned by T. Walter Clark,
or Philadolphia. won the historic
New York Yacht club race for
Echoonsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
field and Stream

va rsrs snoaualmie nj NaIoney'.
isrA p1ts s-t-.t Fishing Is very
RI Trout are biting on preserved
81 Camps and camp site for rent.
inls srs n root condition.
Fkas. River at stArtup. Date s-S-.t.
.shi-g a s1ir. Trout ars biting good
reo-s and eggs 4 good catch vas
s>'ssi tram Winters iAks. wallace
,sks q r1o1 N rot too bright. Boats
D. nat Roads a iiitis rough.
~ Qrlasuit NJ Quinzult- Date Sta
.essx % vsrT good. Trout are biting
~ - anEia worms Some very good
r,sss we're mad. last sunday. Some
Asa as Il trout. Boats 70 rent-
ln izzneh 10 taxa parties on lake.
1sia River st Eiwho. Date s-A-st.
riai-r Is tair. Tho bss; bait Is canned
,s;s
lFssnssh River at skykonish. Date
li.L Tishi-S Is fair. Fish arc biting
asszs EcaGs coed H5tei 1ccomno-
He-s god.
sssrish River at Barring. Date s-I-2t.
Lrss~ g-oH, biting fair. Stream.
nv sssn rising for several days. With
= -sssAsr Ike today, fishing should
sf,c1 this week end Roads good.
~ fsrk stiiisxuamI.h at Oso. Date
VA. Trout biting on worms mostly.
= nv are starting 70 eits on NJ.
- ssihsfisnd at Maple Grove Camp.
~ f-I-.t. Fishing is very coed.
MT sFs sitting good on apianers ard
.aasfr BIG fish take Hedions
aa.r. Cottages. boats for rent.
s,s17s River at Brinnon. Date
Wa Fishink Is excellent. Rainbov
= s-ook tre1, are bling good on
~ ssrs.
- sanmarnIsh at Sulphur Springs
nj Date 500 FIkhinx Is good.
ri. bsss. siivsrs are biting good.
nj trolling Is very good. 1.-Two bait.
~ VEINS are the best bait. Several
'si sztehss Of bass made. Carroll
~ esrght n sir pound bass. Camp
= s,ses. boats. meals. cabins
- r1nnamish at Pete's PIoee. Date
riFA Fishing is good. Uss Plugs
y psrk rinas for bass and worms
y hss hais for perch Boats for
~ eEhsns
= Lac at Noutborne. Date s-Io-2f.
VI rerrh ard haHe are hfg1rz falF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

his work on the Michigan nine has
aided 10 "a great extent In bringing
the Zig Ten championship 10 the
Fisher Aggregation. A. guard and
forward on the basketball qulntsis.
kiphs has also been most valuable
asset.
kipke has been one OF the most
popular fellows Michigan has ever
had. And his popularity didn't end
off tho field 81 hattie either Ills
modssty, splendid personality. sports.
manship apd abliity a. student In
the class rbom have placed him on
a lofty pinnacle on the Michigan
campus.
Kipks has accepted coaching
position at IN. University ~ Mls.
sour. 10 start IN September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Jackson Scholz Wins
Over Charley Paddock

hokse Olympic Track and Field Outlook Is Consid-
red Very Favorable; Athletes to Be Chosen Satur-
S,y Night and VIII Sail Monday on Liner America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
TIMELY TIPS
TO
AMATEURS
SAYS WAITE HOYT
Pitcher. New York Giants
TNo be a successful pitcher one must
i llke Ills fob

Two be q Huectssful pitcher one must
Il like hiH sob.
The winning pitcher must conccn.
irate ON and or the ball field
Many a ball game IL won IN the
clubhouse, Skull practice. as the
daily conference IL called. often payes
the way 10 victory.
In these sessions the weakness and
the strength OF the opposition are
pointed out. No one profits more
than the pitcher.
Asked 20 give a definite Bit Of ad.
vice would hay. don't hurry your
pitching. Haste creates Wlldneas.
very often carelessnoss.
study your batter. Dwell on his
weakness. Consider every situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Wins
Yakima Hundred
in Local Shoot

FACK MCDONALD. state trap
- Hundred ia shootoff aith J. W.
Hundred in a shoot-off with J. IS.
searsy, Portland. At the Seattle Gun
club Friday. Macdonald won tho
diamond trophy. AZ well as iisLsB In
prize money.
Macdonald, along with Y. ". Kin.
ger. Seattle. and D. n. Ford. POr
land. were tied Tor the lead In tho
competition for the Washington state
mems single -iVollng championship.
They each made Ii4 out Of a possibls
100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
ECORDS LIKELY TO TUMBLE IN THE FINALS OF OLYMPIC TRIALS
Nat Niles to Play
Tilden for Title

IIAHIFUItD- tOHn June % -
Nat Niisa. Boston. and Biil Tllden
are the finalisA IN the Scw Eng
land championship tennis touFna.
ment Niles rs the ranking player
Of Now England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Suzanne Due to
Arrive in London

LONDON. June if.-Sunnno
Lengien. French woman tennis
champion. wiz arrive Thursday and
will play an exhibition match ~
Stamford Hill Friday. She probsbly
will go 10 wimbledon 20 watch
Helen Wills, American champion.
Molla Mallory and other American
tennis players In their matches
against the British. Miss wills will
appear In the singles during the
Wimbledon matches. Which, begin
June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

Et.s HtarrA ast winner, refused
, r;,r this year.
I'm Alley wired Friday evening
\ .ssa not arrive here in time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

Of the game and pitch accordingly
Put some thought back Of every ball
pitched.
one badly pitched ball often loy.-
a game. That has been my sad eI.
perlence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Major Notes

hlrh hUTa At THE nAT
Atfst iHnisE fiis1 cut
nfa inning rNfrnseig ratard
Hth iHnlnE walked.
es' enth inning. grounded out
Ainth inning fopird cut
Yesterdays hsrs-Isdi. nsa.rh. via
singled IN tho tpih with the essss
lal,n'sa. allowing the Reds 10 taht TIE
Giants 70 T.
me cuts rlamored late first place b.
20 ! victory ever the Braves. ~hiis
the Paes setting Giants took q trimulinG
frcm Cincinnati
lhie vrAksnsd In the eight and na.iss
put over an 90 ) ,letofy against ahs
Indiana The Red t.aga are ucd with
the Ashks az TOP notshsrs.
seventh inninE rally allowed the
Aihlsaes 70 beat the white soE 90 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Altoona Race
VIII Be Held
on Saturday

,,roOSA. IA. juno if,-Altoona
n,,duays second race with IS
:, IN q which exceeded the io5
=, A hour required 20 enter.
-, Starter Wagner got away
-. crowd Of more than 100000
:, Asrs saturday.
4, sun came out hot In the
-.r,las putting tho bowl in per.
- sondltion and it Is predicted
I, .,,r.ous records will DO smashed
r.,Owsnx Is Saturdays card with
= machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

4 ss,enth inniaE rally allowed the
.thlstics 10 beat the white soE 20 9.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
LABOR FOR FILIPINO
INDEPENDENCE

NEW YORK.-COmplete independ-
ence for the Philippines effective as
soon as civil and military represen-
tatives Of the United States can be
withdrawn is demanded in a resolu-
ton to congress signed by represen-
tatives of labor and liberal organiza-
tons of the country. Part of the ap-
peal, initiated by the American Civil
Liberties union, follows:
On several occasions since 1899
the government of the United States
speaking through the president and
congress has specifically pledged it.
self to grant Philippine independence
as soon as a stable government is es-
tablished in the islands. The prac-
tically unanimous demand for indie
pendence by the Philippine people
show their own estimate of their abil-
ity to conduct their affairs. But quite
irrespective of their competence for
self-gOvernment, we would urge their
right to independence"
Among the signers of the resolu-
ton are James H. Maurer, president
Penn. Federation of Labor; VIM. H.
Johnston, president Intl Assn. of
Machinists; Frederic c. Howe, form
er U. S. immigration commissioner
at New York; Edward T. Devine,
member recent U. S. coal commits
sion; Mocrfeld Story, former presi-
dent American Bar Assn. and the
following churchmen; Bishop Paul
Jones, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, John
Haynes Holmes, Father John A. Ry-
an, and Harry F. Ward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
EASY MONEY IN CITY
OF new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS.-A few weeks
ago scouts fer an eastern slot ma
chine visited New Orleans and after
a series Of battles in the courts, in
which they tied the hands of the DO
lice effeetually, MIXED the school
children and ribbon clerks of approx
mately S280,000. The gambling ma
chimes were placed conveniently near
the schools, and children spent their
lunch money to tempt the goddess of
chance. 1t was not chance, literally
speaking, as it was a sure thing for
the owners of the machines and the
church members in whose stores the
devices were placed and who retained
so per cent of their rakecff.
Now the machines have been load
ed on express cars and shipped to
other points with the police holding
the bag. While the citizens We're
spending S280,00O on a sucker game,
the Salvation Army drive to lock af-
ter the down-and-orts failed miser-
ably.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Donald Moore left the hospital
Tuesday morning and returned to
his home at Plentywood.
Mrs. Selvig and baby left last Sun
day.
Dorothy Hoveland was discharged
from the hospital last Thursday af-
ter being i'll with pneumonia.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lindblom,
April 10Th, baby boy.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred TornO of Comertown on
Sunday, April 10Th.
Lloyd Homme was operated on for
appendicitis last Monday and is doing
nicely.
The date of DR.. Carr's Clinic has
been changed from April "a and
25, to May 9th and 10th.
Francis Adams Of Raymond is i'll
at the hospital with pneumonia.
Great Neutrality-suspicious. started
to obtain right-of-way for automo-
bile drive along east shore of Mis-
souri, river, extending from First av-
enCe to Tenth street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
|2:5a|,ltt8. !

Miss Crone, county superintendent
from PlentywoOd, gave silent reading
tests in the grades from the third to
the eight inclusive on Monday of this
week. From here Miss Crcne will
visit the rural schools of this com
munity and conduct the same exam
ination.
Effie Doe returned to school Thurs
day after an absence of several days
on account eff sickness.
The revival of learning is again
taking place in the high school as
this is examination week.
Clarence Wollan returned to school
Monday after being absent on account
of illness.
Marie Lund was absent several
days last week ca account Of sick
ness.
Esther johnson and Gladys Void
were absent several days being on the
sick list.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
VIOLIN RECITAL
A HUGE SUCCESS

The violin recital which was given
Monday evening, April 21st, bv John
WUnderlich's class was a big success.
An extra large crowd turned out and
all seemed to greatly enjoy the ev-
ening.
Misses Lois Cosper, Verna Good
laxon and Evelyn Larsen served as
ushers.
The program began promptly at
$50.
The participants in the evenings
entertainment were: Violinists. Mrs
Ben johnson, Henry Walders Chris
tine Deck, Professor Lundahl, Mr..
Garviss. Gordon Fawcett, Ruben VOL
Ian, Burton Seger, Louise Craig, Le-
nora Larsen, Donald Wiley Edward
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs Oswald Sell
Wig, Farris Reed and Mr.. Wunder-
Itch; pianists: Mrs. Hamilton and
Leanore Roderick with Velma HUI
der as singer.
After the recital the floor was
cleared and the Outlook orchestra
played for the dance, Demise John
son taking Lloyd HOmme's place at
the saxaphone and Richard Wunder-
Itch playing the banjo Lunch was
served at Decks and at the hotel
dining room.
A large number attended the dance
from out of town. Plentywood, Raw
mond, Redstone and Daleview being
well represented. Dancing continued
after supper until after 300 o'clock.
Over $4,000 was taken in at both
the recital and dance, the proceeds
Of which are to be turned over to the
benefit of the hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
NEW SETTLERS ARRIVING
IN INCOME COTTNT

Circle, Montana-Last fall Walter
johnson arrived here from Iowa and
took such a liking to McCone county.
that he rented some eff the Stevens
farms west Of Circle. During the
winter he induced his brother Charles
johnson Of southern Iowa to move
out here and &c into partnership with
him. which he decided to do, and he
arrived here with his family a few
days ago. Mr.. johnson also shipped
out an immigrant car, bringing COM
plete line machinery, and bunch of
pure bred hogs They are going into
the corn and hog business. The fact
that corn can be successfully raised
here is what attracted their attention.
1t is understood there are many
others back in Iowa who plan to move
here later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family visited relatives on Smoke
Greek Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines en-
tertained number of friends Thurs
day evening.
Some time age a challenge was
sent out by the patrons of Two Tree
school to the patrons of the Phelps
school to go to Wanso the evening of
April 18th to spell for the champion
ship of the two districts. A good
sized crowd was in attendance tc wit
ness the spell down. There were
some good spoilers on both sides. but
H. L. Calvert won. After a short in
PERMISSION the two sides lined up
again and Mr.. Calvert won again.
Mr. Calvert is some speller and no
doubt will soon be able to spell all the
words in the dictionary.
The ID. johnson family visited at
the NJ McCallister home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lawrence and
family were callers at the VIM. Crom-
we'll home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Luce and son are visi-
ting at the H. H. Callahan home.
Mrs. M. McCallister and Mrs. VIM.
Cromwell were quite sick several
days this week.
Jack Sweeten was at the James
Cowan home Monday getting a load
of corn fodder.
Wednesday was branding day for
Dan Campbell and D. M. Machines.
VIM. Cromwell and J. w. Lawrence
assisted them at their work.
Charlotte Griffin was busy Monday
selling Easter Grads.
l. z. Metzler was transacting
business in Redstone Wednesday,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
CORN VARIETY TESTS

Corn variety tests will be conduct
ed this year in seven communities in
the county. The purpose of these
tests is to try out different varieties
and strains of seed corn in order to
determine those best suited for this
county. In last years variety tests
1t was found that there was Just as
big a difference between strains of
the same variety as between varie-
ties. For this reason it is Just as
important to plant the right strain
as the RICH variety. Last year the
difference in length of time of ma
turing between different strains of
the same variety was as high as
three weeks which is enough differ
ence to mean either success or fail
ure. So therefore it is very import
ant to plant corn that is adapted to
this section. Corn should be planted
from May 10 tc, May 20. Tests last
year showed that one weeks differ
ence in the spring meant two in the
fall. Any information in regard to
seed corn will be gladly supplied if
possible by the County Agent office.
Some more good corn seed grow
ers are needed in Sheridan county.
We are importing a large amount of
seed corn in the county. First, the
money paid for seed corn would stay
IN the county, second, we can pro-
duce better and surer seed corn than
we can buy. We should export seed
corn instead of importing.
Tests will also be conducted with
different varieties Of wheat, oats bar
ley, sweet clover, crested wheat grass,
and alfalfa. Plots eff improved va
rieties of grains and grasses will be
started in several parts of the coun-
ty, the aim being to develop a seed
source within the county.
Sheridan County is entitled to
three registered wheat growers. two
of cats, two of barley, and two of
flax. Anyone interested please write
the County Agent office Besides
the registered growers we can have
certified and approved growers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
Boys and Girls Club Work

To increase the club membership 20
per cent in each county is the goal
set for club work by State Leader
Chas. Potter. Sheridan County was
the first county in the State to reach
this quota.
New clubs were formed at Medicine
Lake, last week. Club work at
Medicine Lake will be under the lead
ership of the Women's Club.
There are several communities to
come in yet and it is expected that
the number of club members enrolled
this year will be increased not only
20 per cent over last year but 600
per cent. A club camp for members
is being planned for the summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
WINDY RIDGE

Charley Droszt is working for
Percy Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Witish are nice
ly located in their new home.
Miss Alice Skee is on the sick list.
Fred LOSING lost a valuable cow.
Mrs. Pat Griff and Miss A. M.
Fleuteir accompanied by Walter
Barge attended the dance at Andy
Hansens. All report a fine time.
Laurance Efrtner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Efrtner, has been sick the
last few days.
Leo Kazeck and bride will work for
Fred PersChn this summer.
Miss Viva Whitish, Plentywood
high school student, spent Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Whitish.
Jason Cook. who spent week Wis
iting with friends at Antelope, re-
turned home Thursday.
Carl Smith, a trustee of District
No %, unfUrled old Glory over the
Leet school recently.
Mrs. Art Kazeck is helping care for
little Marjorie and Evelyn Pierce who
are quite i'll with the measels.
A little son of Frank Sebastian was
a visitor at the Leet school Friday.
Ray Whitish scld a span of young
mules to Geo. DeRichy recently.
Ray says he fully intended to regis
ter those mules Sc they could vote at
the primaries as the've had about
20 years of Farm Labor. He thinks
they will be more interested in some
Of Mr.. De Richey's neighbOrs oats
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keith, Mrs.
Honest, Art Kazeck. Joe and Harry
Whitish and Mrs. Ray Whitish
transacted business at the County
Seat Saturday.
Rudy Palutzke made a business
trip to Archer Tuesday.
J. G. Cook was caller at Archer
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish spent
Easter with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Whitish.
Jesse Cook was in Redstone recent
ly.
The Misses Lillian and Ellen
Hedges spent Easter with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hedges.