davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
Westby

Cap Diseth covered the exterior of
the cream station with tin this week.
Miss Lois Westby visited with her
father a few days cn her way home
from Red Wing, Mimi, where she has
attended school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert RAFT and fam
lily. Of Kermit, N. D., visited at the
F. c. Betrch home Monday afternoon,
enroute home from Coalridge, where
they visited Mrs. Rats mother, Mrs.
Pounee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Gilliland from
Sherwood, N D., arrived Saturday to
visit at the Otto Paulson home. Mrs.
Gilliland was formerly Miss Bessie
Paulson They left on Tuesday for
Poplar, where they will visit Mrs. Gil
lands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
daughter Myrtle left Tuesday after
noon, in their Overland car, for an
extended camping trip. They expect
to go as far as the coast, and will
decide on a location where Miss
Myrtle will enter school in the fall
and also take up music Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Magnuson and daughters
Of CcmertOwn accompanied them and
they will locate with Nelson's so that
Lucille and Mildred will have the adj
vantages of a good school. The peo-
pie of Westby regret to see thesse
people leave as they are pioneers of
the town
Raymond Enger arrived home from
Chicago last Saturday.
Miss Fortensen, who has beer
teaching the Freund school, left fol
Grand Forks, n. D., where she will
resume her studies at the University
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloesser anC
daughters, Louise and Kathryn, left
Thursday for a trip in their Sedan, tc
the Twin Cities. The girls expect tc
enter the St. Agatha's Conservatory
at st. Paul, for the summer.
Cards are out announcing the grad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
SIGN DRY BOR-
DER TREATY
PACT DESIGNED TO STOP SNUG
CLING ACROSS LINE IS MADE
EFFECTIVE BY u. S. AND CAN
ADA.

Washington, June GA treaty de
signed to suppress smuggling Of IL
quOr and narcotics across the Cana
dian border was signed here today by
representatives of the American and
Canadian governments.
The agreement which has been I'M
der negotiation for several months,
was signed for the United States by
Secretary Hughes and for Canada by
Ernest La POinte the Canadian min
lister of justice.
The ground work for the treaty was
worked out at the Ottawa conference,
participated in by representatives of
treasury and state department and
by officials of the Canadian depart
ments concerned with enforcement of
the liquor and narcotic laws. Officials
here expect it to result in a marked
improvement in conditions along the
border where many cases of smuggl-
ing have been reported. The conven-
ton is to take effect 10 days after
the exchange Of notifications and to
remain in force for one year with
termination thereafter on 80 days
notice.
Clearances are to be denied to YES
sells carrying cargo consisting of COM
modities, the importation Of which is
forbidden by either country, whenever
it is evidence from the characteristics
Of the vessels that the shop would be
unable to carry the cargo to the desti-
nation proposed by the application for
clearance.
The treaty also takes care of the
controversial point as to shipments of
liquor across Alaskan territory from
the western Canadian provinces to the
Yukon region. 1t provides that nc
penalty or forfeiture under the laws
of the United States shall be apple
able to alcoholic liquors CIR vessels
vehicles or persons by reason of the
/ carriage in transit under Canadian
guard through the territorial waters
/ Of the United States to Skagway
4 Alaska, and thence by the shortest
route to Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

Ray Lang of the Montana Motor
Co. of PlentywoOd was a RedstOne
visitor Tuesday.
Henry Gray was transacting bust
ness at ScOb6y Thursday.
Mrs. V. r. Profit and children were
Plentywood visitors Thursday.
Attorney S. E. Paul Of PlentywoOd
accompanied J. C. Rothenberg and
VIM. G. Frank Of Springfield, Mimi,
while they were inspecting some of
their land holdings in this vicinity
Thursday and Friday.
Redstone was well represented at
Plentywood Sunday Some were
there for confirmation services at the
Catholic church while others were
there to take in the ball game be-
tween Wolf Point and Plentywood.
The game was not called until six p
IN. owing to a heavy rain just as the
game was about to start in the after
noon. The score was 6 to 1 in favor
of PlentypwoOd.
Jack White was transacting bust
ness at the county capitol Monday.
The base ball boys are feeling fine
as their new suits arrived here this
week and will be able now to make
as fine an appearance as any team
along the branch. They will play
their first game at Antelope Sunday
June 8th.
Miss Edna Killian, a granddaUgh-
ter of Rev. Matney, arrived here to-
day from Helena where she has been
attending school and will spend her
vacation with Rev. and Mrs. Matney.
Miss Leila Norsby who has been
teaching at Grenora, North Dakota, is
visiting with her aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Lecy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Ellis of Glas-
gov are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
| Thos. Aslakson this week.
John and Albert Moe Of Watson
Mimi, visited with Roy Shervey to-
day.
Jack Wagner of Daleview was g
Redstone visitor Thursday.
Gene Huntley and George Robinson
were down from Daleview to day.
Frank Fishbeck Of Plentywood was
a Redstone visitor today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
WELL KNOWN OUT
LOOK CITIZEN KILLED

Ole Wollan, we'll known citizen Of
Outlook, was killed Thursday after
noon at $3.50, when the Ford car
which he was driving ran eff cul-
vert and turned turtle. pinning the
unfortunate man beneath it with his
head in such position that the steer
ing wheel lay across his neck chok-
ing him to death. Mr.. Wollan was
on his way to Plentywood at the
time of his death.
The deceased has been a resident
Of Outlook for the past IA years and
has two brothers and a father living
in that vicinity. Mr.. Wollan is a
single man.
Ole Wollan was So years cid at
the time of the accident which ended
IN his death. He was born in Nor
way in 1869, coming to this country
when he was baby nine months old.
The unfortunate man came with his
father, Christian WOllan, and two
brothers, Edward and Carl, to Outlook
about IA years ago, and he had been
occupied in the mason trade since
that time in and around Outlook.
The body was inferred in the Out
look cemetery last Saturday.
The news Of the sad occurrence
reached Plentywood too late for the
entire issue of the Producers News
last week, and the unfortunate mans
death is again narrated for the bene-
fit Of our readers who did not get the
paper containing the above article.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

ihs will reach you all af-
. The Annual meeting and |
4 manager and in behalf of
!. Ne board Of Directors, wish
express our gratitude and
J hanks to those Of you who
been patrons of The
r almer8 Elevator Co. the past
s ~. The Company appreci-
:. ~ your ., business and trust
We - shall be able to number
co - among its patrons for the
''lilng year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

uation from high school of Miss Mil
dred Vivian Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Anderson, at
Grand Forks. N. Oak.
keep to the right signs" have been
put up on Main street. which makes
our little burg look like a city, new
quite busy and traffic becomes con-
gested and it pays to try to avoid
accidents.
DR.. and Mrs. Laberge left Wednes-
day cn a vacation trip to Grafton,
N. D., and Middle River, MINI. He
expects to be gone about two weeks.
Any one in need of a physician may
call on Dr. Faucet eff Outlook or
Claybough Of Grenora.
The Misses Elsie Jensen and Est
her Stencil left for their respective
homes last Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Jensen going to townsville,
Wis, and Miss Stencil tc, Sherwood,
n. D.. to spend their summer vaca-
ton. The young ladies will be back
to Westby to teach at the new term
next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawbaker and son
Emmett returned from Billings,
Mont, Wednesday, where they have
been on vacation trip.
Work en- the Blue Trail west of
this place is progressing nicely and
is completed about four miles west.
Mr.. Hoover of Chinook, Mont, was
in Westby this week in the interests
CT the U. S. Building and Loan Com
pany.
Walter McGaisey, district deputy
of the American Legion of North Da-
kOta, and Mr.. Harvey of Williston,
met with the Westby Post last Tues
day evening and gave the boys a
good talk. Mr.. McGaiey stated that
when the Legion made a fight and got
the bonus they were the only organi-
cation that ever licked "Big Bust
ness"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
JAPS FURY GROWS
AGAINST AMERICA
FIERY SPEECH STIR THRONGS
AGAINST IMMIGRATION LEG
ISLATI0N PASSED BY II. S.
CONGRESS-.

TOXIC, June 7-Twentyfive thous-
and persons heard fiery speeches, bit
ter resolutions and other expressions
Of the most intense opposition to the
bar of japanese immigration into
America at a meeting here tonight.
The meeting was held in the great
wrestling hall at Ryogoku, the larg-
est rooted assembling place in the
Orient. 1t was the greatest anti
American demonstration so far in the
Japanese campaign against the ex-
cluSiOn clause of the new United
States immigration law.
The day had been made a public
holiday for the state celebration of
the wedding last January Of Prince
Regent Hirohito. That left the crowds
free to gather and watch the passage
of the regent and his bride through
the streets in the imperial automobile,
as well as to gather at the railroad
station fer the departure of the re-
firing Ambassador Cyrus E. Wood.
TRIBUTES TO "UNKNOWN."
But tonight marked the high point
of the holiday. Many emotional tri-
butes were paid to unknown subject
of the Mikado" who committed hara-
kari near the ruins of the American
embassy last Saturday, as a protest
against the exclusion clause.
The meeting, which was Under the
auspices of a number of patriotic
societies fighting exclusion, resulted
in Inauguration of the Kokumin Tai
beikai of which accurate translation
is national association to direct
American policy"
The Kokumin Taibeikai adopted
the following program:
Making the anti-exclusion move
ment nationwide by sending repre-
sentatives to all parts of the country
and calling protest meetings.
Collecting. a nation anti-eXclusiOn
campaign fund.
Appointing an executive committee
of $50 to direct the campaign.
Holding memorial services for the
unknown subject of the Mikado" at
/ AyOmama cemetery, the last resting
place Of many Japanese notables,
next Sunday.
Tonight's gathering included mem
bers of all political parties in both
houses of the diet as well as large
numbers of retired officers of the
army and navy, and leaders of the
national spirit movement"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
>
! Dec

The Outlook school put en- a day
of celebration that school was out by
picnic at the Henderson Coulee On
Thursday Of last week. Cars were
donated by the citizens of the town
and all the children and many of
their parents were taken out at nine
o'clock. The children played games
and romped, the men pitched horse
shoes, and the women kept things
going until noon when lunch with ice
cream was served. At 200 o'clock
the picnic commenced to break up
and nearly every car was under way
when it began to rain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

The old gang always uses the boy
colt to stifle a free press-stand
up for your rights and show them it
don't work in Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

The bOycOtters are getting cold
feet-PatrOnize those that patrOnize
you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
CLEVELAND STREET CAR
MEN VOTE TO STRIKE

Cleveland, June 6.-Motormen and
conductors Of the Cleveland Railway
company voted today almost Enani-
mously to strike Tuesday morning un-
less the II cents per hour wage in
crease awarded several days ago by
an arbitration board is granted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

Advertise where it pays-circula-
ton 1000 every week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
TOOK At
OUTLOOK


so,irv moved onto their
N Friday o. L''S'
T-7lord family moved
The AT,holL f1rm on Saturday.
T rof- for Scobev
P,rnond van an. ,reaz
saturday o. '-'
silver Nm4 S. '2 limo 22nd.
x Hospital -' 49,
,rr-rfed her music
=. here On --o-..
nv Rainville on
BIS sci----. ne weak,
rrs,or North Dal1o-
E. Bare u .-e.s IN thursday
ava. here c--
Nslia Nq l- .-- ras+ week
i-.rg OIL 7 ''''-.
r...u.. aamiIv of Plenty
i all =h o..
1s here i''- oo
yri8os" at Outlook
Set oi'0i r ID oDd holm
Itsare sumo ill,osr,taI
tie commune -oo-
ru;, Mack raturned on Mon
A.,. inns ,-,lr.-a North Dakota
T from tal baar visiting.
r-ae s-7 mas 90
Hannah and ELISA Johnson
l-.s5s - - Visit at AlcabO on
~ ~ 4L:. ,-ooI-
Tuesday % 10
r,l.r RYE left for Epping
Aiss n ~ - Thursday of last
N--- Da :-;t f,iarJs
a7eA " ~
al, raisD Cookery. of RAYMOND
-s5 Lsrs ~ Saturday and re-
-.1D j Monday of last week.
aHel ~ -'l'''''..- 90
IN NaTeor Tucille and Ellis
A I.L- - left IN Wednesday for a
q. II Scobev
~ o.
u.-s rst,,Ded 70 Crosby on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
FROID BIRTHS

Born on Wednesday, June 4th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Jensen, a baby
girl.
A new baby girl arrived at the J.
w. Wulf home, Thursday, June 18th.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Attack Likely Coast Game Indoor Foot Ball Is Latest Sports
FEW OF SCHOLASTIC
BASKETERS "FLUNK"

Competition in the high school
championship basket ball series will
not be marred to any extent by
"funkers' row."
The coaches OF Central and East
ern have announced that all Of their
talented players have passed their
advisory marks. but Business, West
ern and Tech will lose some of their
reserve players.
Kammerbacker. Gillette and Coop
erman of the Ninth streeters, Walker
and McDiarmand Of the Georgetown
School and Hunt and Terneak of the
Techites are reported to have failed
in their scholastic ratings during the
advisory just closed. This is an un-
usually small number as compared
to other seasons.
All of the high school teams are to
tackle formidable opponents tomor-
row. The second team at Business
High will entertain the Stantons in
their Ninth street gymnasium and
the first quint will encounter Catho-
lie University freshmen at Brook
land. Eastern wfll play host to the
Wintons and Central will tackle Gal
laudet College on the Blue and White
court. Western is due to invade Gar
rett Park for a match with George
town Prep, while Tech and the
Kanawhas will be opponents in the
National Guard Armory.
Eastern has game with the Cath
olic University yearlings Thursday.
The York Institute for Deaf will op-
pose Central in York, Pa, Saturday
The Techites were to meet Catholic
University's first-year quint today at
Brookland.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

big State universities. It is the first
time team representing the acad-
emy has scheduled a contest in that
section.
The members OF the squad are
using their Christmas holidays for
this trip, and they will meet the
Westerners as follows: December 81.
Minnesota at Minneapolis; 90. Indiana
at Indianapolis. 80, Chicago at Chi
cago; January 2, Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
The first home game after the re-
turn will be against Yale, to be
played January s.,
The Navy team will leave Annapo-
list or two other games during the sea
son, against Yale, at New Haven, on
January II, and against the. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia,
on January "a.
There is every indication that the
academy will have a team thoroughly
capable of coping with the hard op-
position which it will encounter.
Craig star OF Team.
Craig Is the undoubted star of the
team up to this time, his long range
shooting being phenomenal. If he
maintains his present rate, there Is
little chance of any one displacing
him at forward, but there are several
candidates decidedly in the running
for every other position.
Day, Parrish, Signer, Kern and
Hamilton are all high grade for
wards. while Badger, Rhodes and
Rule are leading candidates for CEN
ter. Shapley, though he has played
regularly at guard, may also be con-
sidered for center. Capt. Leggett is
likely to be kept in his place for his
fine defensive work. but Shapley,
Jones, Graf and Flippln are all capa-
BILE and experienced.
The team has an abundance of ma
terial, all the candidates deeply inter-
ested in their work and fighting hard
for places, and some Of the scrim-
images between varsity and second
teams are more exciting exhibitions
than the average match game.
The team is fortunate in having
Lieut. ]. Ross Allen as its coach for
the third season Lieut.. Allen devel-
oped last years team, which won
from the Military Academy, admit
tedly one of the strongest OF the sea-
son. He is a man Of original ideas as
| to the game, fine leadership and abil-
ity to get the most out Of his charges.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
SOCCERISTS RENEW
BATTLE TOMORROW

A game equally as thrilling as that
1-to-1 deadlock yesterday ought to
be forthcoming when the Blow and
Park View soccer teams meet for
the third time tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock on the Plaza Fairgrounds In
a tilt that may decide the elementary
graded school soccer champions.
Entering yesterdays fray with a
2-to-1 victory tucked away over the
Blow eleven, Park View found the
going considerably rougher and was
extended throughout by its lighter
rivals. Two extra five-minute periods
We're necessary before the scoring
was made.
A victory tomorrow would give
Park View the city championship
Lippold of Park View again dis
tinguished himself. as we'll as Lilies,
Bennett and Irving of Blow. The
Park View player scored a goal,
while Lilies and Irving headed the
ball to striking distance to allow
Bennett TO even the count
Evening star., 1924-12-16
CATHOLIC u. QUINT
TO FACE CITY CLUB

Catholic University, basketers, who
barely managed to get A decision over
Blue Ridge Colleges five in Brookland
gymnasium Saturday night, will take
the floor again tomorrow night. The
Red and Black will invade the City
Club for a match with the representa-
tive quintet of that organization.
Teams of c. L. and the City Club
met last Winter, with the former WIN
ming easily, but the clubmen may give
the collegians more of a battle this
time. In the City Club squad are
Harry Harris, Chris Heurich, Joe
Baldwin, Chuck Gardiner and Charles
Boteler, all former college players,
and Ray Catlin.
Catholic University probably will
enter the game with Garvin and Ken
ney as forwards, Capt. Fitzgerald at
center and Donohoe and Mcintyre as
guards. 1t will be the last game for
any District varsity team before the
Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
WEST POINT LOOKING
TO THREE-YEAR RULE

NEW HAVEN, December 16.-The
three-year rule in foot ball. with
freshmen and plebes barred, will be
adopted at West Point, according to
advices which have been received
here.
Up to the present time athletic au-
thorities at West Point have refused
to adopt the plan by which first
wear students are barred from varsity
foot ball, but with all the Army op-
ponents following this rule IL has
been decided to get into line.
The Navy put the plan into effect
within the last two years. 1t Is
understood that the rule will go into
effect with the opening of another
foot ball season and will not affect
plebes of 1924 to the extent Of
barring them in their final year.
Yale has particular interest in the
decision, as the Army game is one
of the big features of the Ellis foot
ball program
Evening star., 1924-12-16
TWO BIG GOLF BODIES
UNLIKELY TO MERGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 16-Although
the Western Golf Association finds
itself more closely in unison with
the United States Golf Associa-
tion than ever before as a re-
suit of the interlocking of officers
elected by the Western body at the
annual meeting Saturday night, an
officer of the W. G. A. today took
occasion to deny printed reports that
an anal gamation might be forthcom-
ing soon.
Many officers of the W. G. A. hold
important positions in the L. S CT. A.
and this allegiance was strengthcne ed
when Henry A. Gardner, brother of
Robert A. Gardner, was elected gem
eral counsel of the Western Associa-
tino to succeed Albert r. Gates, long
leader of the W. G.. A. Robert
Gardner, twice national amateur
champion, is vice president and heir
apparent to the presidency of the
u. S. G. A.
President Charles o. Pfeil of the
w. G. A. is a member of the U. S. G..
A. executive committee and James D,
Standish vice president of the
Western Association as well as a di-
rector in the other. body.
These infiltratiOns have buried the
hatchet that was held aloft so many
years with a threat that the Western,
desiring more democratic rule of golf
in America. would try to supplant
the older organization.
Several persons attending the
Western Association meeting spread
Z. report that the Western had ap-
parently been sold out to the u. S. G..
A." but this was vigorously denied
by leaders of the Western body,
which, they said, was the largest
golf association in the world, having
some 500 active member clubs. No
amalgamation could be brought
about except by a majority vote of
the member clubs of both organiza-
tions, they said.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
GRIDIR0N COACH FAV0RS
CURBlNG FORWARD PASS
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
AMHERST. Mass, December 16.-
Declaring that the forward pass, in
it's modern variation, is an evil to
the game and slowly relegating foot
ball into basket ball, Harold NJ (Kid)
Gore, gridiron coach at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, sug-
gests that a touchdown resulting
from a forward pass score only three
points, the same as field goal, in
stead of six, as now provided.
He also suggests as a further
remedy the elimination of any run
after the pass is received, thus allow
ing only the ground actually gained
by the pass.
He makes the point-score sug-
gestion after having coached the best
team the Massachusetts, Aggies have
had in 20 years, and which did not
use the forward pass to any extent.