davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
POPLAR CARNIVAL NETS
1858 TO COUNTY SEAT
CONTEST COMMITTEE

Poplar, April An indoor carni-
val for the benefit of the county seat
contest fund Friday evening, drew
an enthusiastic crowd, and was one
of the most successful affairs of it's
kind ever held in Poplar. The usual
carnival thrills were in evidence,
with many entirely new and original
ones.
Numerous clowns kept the audience
amused, the sideshOws, containing
magicians, beauty chorus, fortune
tellers, wild man, astrolger, monkey
cage, etc, were advertised by well
trained barkers, and the burlesque
orchestra tight rope walker, bare
back rider. cadet drill and other fea-
lures kept the interest of those who
preferred to- watch the stage.
A minstrel troupe from Brockton
was one of the hits of the evening.
Miss Addie Ault was voted the most
beautiful girl in Poplar. Receipts
for the evening were $685.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

The returns of the school election
which was held at the school boneo
Saturday showing F. w. WoIters and
l. =; Larson as the new members Of
the Board. u
The little six months old babv If
Mr.. and Mrs. Anto Bauer, died last
tuesday morning, April 8th. at IN
o'clock after a long siege of men
mOnia
Mamie johnson fell, while carving
a lamp from one room to another
tuesday evening and cut her arm So
badly that it was necessary to have
nVe stitches taken to close the wound.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
LABOR RECORD OF
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
(By Carl HaessIerl

Chicago.-Prcsident Coolidge is
for union labor in the district where
he can get most votes that way. He
is Tor the open shop wherever he
thinks that more votes will develop
cut Of scab conditions.
This is made clear in an interview
granted to Typographical Union No.
is by the Coolidge campaign head
quarters in its magnificent Wrigley
building suite. The printers wanted
to know why the union label does
not appear on Coolidge campaign lit
erature.
The Official answer was that some
times it does and sometimes it
doesn't. But this is not through
carelessness or negligence. The pur-
chasing agent of supplies for all the
Coolidge headquarters throughout
the country said that the use of the
label is determined by political ex-
pediency in each state. "The New
England states, particularly Connect
icut and Rhode I1lamd, insist that
the label be omitted" the agent de
clared. Texas is another state
where the label can't appear Illinois
doesn't matter much because we
aren't making a strong fight here"
Northampton, Mass, is evidently
against organized labor Coolidge's
home town has published a folder
boosting him for the Republican nom
nation. There is no label on this
folder.
The anti-labOr bias of Coolidge is
no secret. His only appointment of
a cabinet member is that eff Judge
Curtise D. Wilbur of California to
succeed Secretary of Navy Edwin
DENLY who was run out of office by
the senate. Wilbur is chief Justice
Of the state supreme court that has
persisted in keeping Tom Mooney
and Warren Billings in jail under
the sentence on cOnfessedly perjured
evidence. His court has repeatedly
sustained the criminal syndicalism
law cf California under which Anita
Whitney, the suffrage worker, and
hundrers of labor men have been con-
victed.
Coolidge has kept in his cabinet
Attorney General Harry M. DaUgher-
ty whose assistant VIM. J. Burns
spends his time trying to put both
American Federation of Labor and
other unions cut of business. Burns
uses government resources to heir
his private detective agency from its
jobs and get more business. Burns
is the prOtege of Hiram johnson, an
other presidential aspirant.
Coolidge has also kept James Da-
Wis as secretary of labor whose plar
to register alien workers and builC
up huge pOlitica land industrial DO
lice machine was condemned by the
A. F. of L. in its Portland conven
ton in 1928
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
HEALTH INSPECTOR VISITS
NORTHERN MONTANA TOWNS

Poplar, March 31.-Glen Wiles Of
Helena spent Friday in Poplar and
while here visited Mr.. Paugh, acting
county agent during Mr. Mobiles alb
sence, and the Curran family. Mr..
Wiles is testing city water for the
state board of health. He also is
inspecting licenses for eating houses
and pool rooms. He left for other
eastern Montana towns Saturday
morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
4 LOOK At
T OUTLOOK

-,
NuckIes Of WmJeJah calieu oii
TOR Faucet IueSo"'
.opZ to Mr. and Mrs. oswald
iGl ! boy on thursday morning
roo,o,.to,,n was
Miss h Ig.;ress Saturday.
Ire o. 20
Mrs Claude MAls y p ~1' '''9 =
.. 90
az. Chester FORD mas also Oe7ii
he sick ~ ...5
IN Sitter Of DooleJ was Hl Town
,#t having dental WORK zone
+bis Territory
business ZIP % lei'0s = 0'u
-au
-oo ,r.l-- e..
IS --aH.-.oA ---~
saar after fas--..@ ~ ven -'-
6.s laaI
...-.l hooa from, the
.a. SATURDAY ll'1- " 0'''>
attack o. Paso'-.'...''
. a5J;+or PASSED a few
Ia 500 ..tA GO or -
il au. -e|i. -L-5 ''-9' i''
week
.7.,oo4o,. Voc IN
Outlook OF 'lo'-''1' io'''--'7 = -
business
yflos- 10 PIenty"ood last "eoheS-
ssv night.
%
Lloyd Bantz OF DaleVleW was seen
last week
90,
Jimmy Io5m has oeen sqHeflng
seriously for me past TWO weeks WIN
trouble with ms uedIJ.
90
r. Baird, the 500 Line road
master. was Ia town on Friday, the
h Of April
-OO-
Guv GoodIaxon Of Scobey arrived
III G0odIaZC0 home last week for
prolonged visit.
90
III Brook. Saskatchewan, Canada, on
Tuesday of last week.
90
Antony Bauer and family moved
aHng charge of affairs in town.
90
yr Wunderich's violin pupils are
saut ready for their recital which
-st day Of April
90
Mrs. Eda Dodd of Whitehall, was
Fl town Saturday to call on her
tie Outlook hospital.
90
Mrs. Frank Roster entertained the
Hospital Aid at her home on Satur-
6ar A large crowd turned out and
s excellent lmch was served.
90
A.ss z. EangeF spent the week
aa p TINS city with her sister, Mrs.
/. hoEe.a4d. She returned to her
work at Whitehall Saturday evening.
Jul
Nellie lQJ,y was taken back to
e. hospital tuesday morning with
-ao,hef gathering IN her side and
rs operated on shortly after.
90
Club Leader, Miss Ingram, drove Ov-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

Lewistown. II jamestown Devel-
opement company of jamestown, N.
D., will drill wildcat we'll in Gilt
Edge section.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

Libby-Excavation work begins on
new building for Libby exchange of
Interstate Utilities company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

Advertise where it pays-circula-
ton 1000 every week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
SWING TO CONSER-
NATIVES FORECAST
In GERMAN ELECTION

People Disguised With Socialists
Who Have Betrayed Workers
Fight Between Conservatives and
Communists, With Chances in Fav-
or Of Former.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

Baker ships carload horses to east
ern market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

Try Want AID, it brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

+ W. Sheen and family arrived
nom Ear Claire, Wisconsin on We'd
aasa2y Of last week and will put in
Hs hne farm east of Outlook this
spring
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11

Elmer Bergh shipped car Of fat
cattle out of here Thursday for the
Chicago market.
This section was again visited with
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Kanawhas Are Challenged

The manager, Of the KAnawha
football team IL asked to get in
touch with the Crescent A. C.
Manager Sam Perkins, of the Ores.
cents, can be reached at Columbia
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

hand. Judge Lands acting il Hi
official capacity e. baseball com
missioner win instruct the various
club officats regarding his plans
Tor the approx ching Mf6rla series.
Judge Lands has visited ali six
ball parks Where thA 1924 series
may BE- staged. He VIII lay down
the law regarding the seating &C.
commodations and VIII also IN.
nOunce the prices 70 be charged ct
the various parks No two parIg6
are alike and the prices are 81
pected to vary here and there.
President Griffith intended 81.
tending this meeting. expecting 70
would be held in Chicago. Now he
believes Secretary EynCn capable
Of handling the Job ana he VIA res
main with the team 10 the end. q
his nerves hold up.
Secretary Eynop reports condi.
tons excellent ct the SGtteeith
stadium, The diamond has been
improved and the extra seats WI
be placed IN position the moment
i u seen that they VIM be required.
All other plans FOR the proper
handling Of baseball's blue. ribbon
event have been completed and now
It 10 up to the fighting Gf1kED u
nail that banner. "a
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Plan 4
Bis DUCkPIN
OPENING
Stocking Heads Committee on
Arrangements for First
Night

Bowlers Of the Masonic League
win start their schedule on Monday
September 20. when they WIN place
twenty.four teams on the New
Coliseum alleys over Center Market.
An opening night committee cen.
sisting Of q. p. Stocking, chairman;
A. w. Collier, ana N. G. Turnage
Il busy arranging appropriate csre.
monies and entertainment for the
occasion. One Of their first moves
was TO engage-a foul line man for
the leagues inaugural matches.
The Masons have appointed w.
q. Anderson chairman Of the prize
committee for the coming year.
Robert Ettinger. jr., and r. L.
Phillips are other members Of the
committee.
On Thursday. September rs. the
Masonic bowleFs win 80 Ia q body
! 70 lafayette lodge to present &
plaque to les duclkpln team which
finished first in the league last
8CADOus y
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

who fought the Other title affair
here. Mickey retained his crown
on q decision over Lew Tender IN
the first chAInpioneht ElAk battle
ever held n this state last June.
Barrett started training yesterday
ct Ridley Park. walker has little
work to do 70 whip hlinself into
the best Of shape. The title holder
has been training Tor more than d
month to defend his title against
Benny Leonard IA New York. When
Leonard walked out Of the New
STE scFa Ts McSssx cal n9;s,,
10 risk his crown against al con-
tenders was attesfSd to when he
readily accepted the DEFY issued by
Barrett.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
YANks AND GIANTS EACH
BUY RICHMOND HURLERs

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. IS. The
Richmond baAebail club today an.
nounced the sale % two pitchers.
Joe Maley to the New York Gianta.
and Frank DodaonI 70 tie New
York Yankees. The players win
report next season.
Maiey. Just out OF his teens. has
Won seventeen and lost ten games
Ia the Virginia League this. year.
Dodson, who was purchased from
the Rochester, club "a 1879, has q
record Of twenty-five won and four.
teen lost.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

the field the figures show him the
least active with only 2S9 CHANCES
attempted, and on twenty.one az
these he booted the ball. The Dod-
gers will be weak at third should
they enter the world series.
Copyright. 1924. BY Al Munro Elias
Baseball Bureau, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

in Kansas" said johnson, as he
finished writing his telegram to 8.
s. Krieger, Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and ] shall stop off
there after the season II only to
let them know what I think Of
them. A man feels good when those
who know him best come up with
congratulations for anything that
happens to him. That's the way
] feel noW."
immediately after play ceases
entraih for st. Louis leaving at
$50 over the Big Four ana Being
due IN the mound city at 7:S0 to-
morrow morning: Every man
p6nnant triumph win be cincIed
In st. Louis while the Yankees
ore battling the Jungle Cats At
Detrelt. It should Be . happy
Tommy Connolly. dean Of the
American League uInpifes, came
here especially Tor this series. he
returns to Detroit tonight to OF.
1lcAAte II tue N0W York series.
Owens and Nallin ara expected to
be the officials during the Griff's
coming visit to st. Louis. The
Griffs are not fighting the utnpires,
but they win feel better IL rat.
lead" Holmes d kept away rom
them for the remainder Of the
season.
frankie Baxter. the clubhouee
boy Is exploring the West. He
says he hopes to Gee the homes of
the mound builders when he gets
to st. Louis. He has seen Lake
Erie twice since coming here.
Secretary Eynon leaves for Wash.
inRton tonight. He viewed yester.
days victory from the right field
pavilion sitting with Colonel VIII.
liam Smith and tearing hia score
card into shreds during the. sixth
and seventh innings.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
CMALL STUFF @
= FOR ROOTERk

The Yanks snatched q double.
header from the Browns, to 8,
and to Z. and Jumped into q tie
for the lead. Hoyt beat Shocker in
the first game and Pennock saved
the second for the champions after
Bush cracked.
Walter johnson won his twelfth
etraight for the Senator'S. trirnninr
Cleveland, 8 to q. McNeely's single
did the dirty work.
The Athletics dug Detr0it's grave
. little deeper, scoring four runs
in THE ninth to win by 8 to s. A
rally by the Tigers tell short.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
.BARRETT Gets
IN FIRST DAY
Of WORK
Bobby Points Sell for Chance
a. WeIteFWsight Crown
September 80

!. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s..-Al
last, Bobby Barrett IL to set .
chance at : worlds ring title. Tho
big opportunity in the, up-down.up
career Of the zone Punch" Clifton
Heights .pedhoad WIN knock at bis
door on, the night Of September so,
when, he clashes With Miclssy
Walker, monarch 4 Of an weltAr.
weights, In the final OF four bouts
ct the PhiIlies Ball Park.
The, second worlds enampioneliip
bout In the State OF Pennsylvania
since the advent Of decision 9 IN.
tests viii be over the ten.round
route. incidentally. It was Walker
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
EYNON IT TENDS
lands SERIES
MEETING
RasebaIl's Big Chief viii Lay
Down Laws for Blue
Ribbon Games
u LOUIS q. DOUGHER.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1s.-Sec.
rotary Edward b. Eynon viii repre-.
sent the washington Club at the
meeting called by judge KenesaW
III. Lands for next sunday at the
Hotel Commodore. New York. He
has been given all information and
full authority BY President Clark G.
ton Immediately after to0ay's final
game here.
At Sundays meeting the New
York; Washington and Detroit clubs
Of the American League win ba
represented while the New YOrlI
end Pittsburg Clubs Of the Ma,
tional League viii have officers %
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
THE THIRD BASEMEN
Fielding Records.

Regardless 81 whom his National League rival may be- Joe Duean
ud have decided edge over third baseman he would
ted agan should the New Yankees their
League penant and 90 into the world series Others may
bitter fielding averages than Dugan but few
ground the Yankee; few certain soh balls
nd Of the possible world series third sacers have batng
Rerage high Dugans. #As
Dugau this hitting 3O1 start in the arrnr
b20 times ct the penagon he has made 160 hits twenty-five for
ublae six three three Ahough
second he has done but little sacrificing eighteen nsrt7
credited
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
JOE JUDGE DREAMS HE
FACES JACK BENTLEY
By LOUIS a. DOUCHER.

Cleveland Ohio Sept 1soe Judge occasionally dreams Not
gay dreams Hy texture but those real things TO him
reality. d, - = 80 o - s4Au'
About month ago the crack fracker Of fighting had
dream ne saw himself walking bat against Bentley
and Art Neh veteran soupaw Of the New
He knows he hit safely but home runs or anything
Hosver was borne "A him that he playing in world
series game and that both Bentley and Nehf against him
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
Old Ell Starts

Back from the summer vacation,
some three-score Yale GFidirOn hope
'fuls are backing In the spotlight
temporarily while the staff Of two.
score coaches selects the team.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

Ssmember that dream told you
about" said. Joe. to Buclty Harris,
as they idled Ii this lobby Of the
EIollend6n HOTEL headquarters for
the Griffs in Cleveland. ''Well, II
looks as though its coming true.
We're going to win the pennant In
our league, and every day brings
the end colser for the Giants"
eyes. that dream SCENE TO have
Z been the goods. = replied the young
leader OF the Fighting GfiffG.
Keep dreaming, Joe; keep dream
ing. Maybe yOtf'll win Il we cop
the worlds championship" 4,
IF We have to play the Giants
we ought to win III no more than
five games" said Judge. "McL3raw
will send in his lefthanders, Nehf
and Bentley, thinking to stop our
left.hand hitters. That's where he'll
be fooled. There's one pitcher with
the Giants who might give us
trouble, that's ,McQuiIlan. The others
are not 80 much. Rice and Gosiio
and I hit lefthanders pretty wen.
and cant see how the Giants can
"Wsll. that's great" horned ia
Harris. That's the world series,
and we haven't cinched our own
hampionship yet. That's the kind
of e gang we are. We have no
thought OF defeat. We are out to
win, no matter what II may cost.
How are we going to be stopped7
ask you that, how can we be
stopped when we simply won't bA?''
Harris has been the center OF
little groups Of admirers ever since
arriving here. Every man SHAKING
his hand tells how glad he IL that
Washington is winning the PEN
nant and that Walter Johnson win
have his chance to pitch against
q National League champion for
the first time in his big league
career.
BucIEy smiles, gives AII the
credit for the success or the
team. 70 johnson and the fight.
ing team spirit Of his players,
begs. to be excused and runs OF
% play pinOchle with Clark Grit.
fifth, Mike Martin and Allan Rms.
sell. Harris IL mot hOgging the
epOtngnt Dy any means. Indeed,
ne q lodging Il - much IS
possible.
IT'S q lot Of fun. being with q
winner" says Bucky. ''but II grows
monotonous rayinG the same thing
and listening to the same thing all
the time everywhere you 60. But
! wouldn't have missed Il for any.
thing, just the same"
Walter johnson has received :
telesrAIn Of oongratulaticIl frona
the Coffeyville, Kans.. Chamber OF
Commerce upon his being vOteA
the most valuable player in the
American League. He has hasten
ed 70 reply. thanking HE former
fellow -citixens for their good wishes.
They are planning q great recep.
ton for him on his arrival Il
Coffeyville after the season, bnt
Johnson's present plans are in0sf.
mite and he 50 notified them.
They're tine people back there
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

"a the field, Dusan's usefulness
easily seen. Jumping Joe, who
ng since has become stationary.
q tried for ais chances more
IA any Of the third saclers In
Iteration. and has stumbled
ly fifteen times.
Because Of the experimenting
pne by Manager Harris Of Wash.
kton, Biuege has not played third
lee regularly for the Mats. He
q youngster Of much latent
,ility. but ranks far down In both
tting and fielding.
AZ the bat, Bluege has delivered
MY q .S52 average, while In the
eld he II working at q $50 gait.
apahIe, but not brilliant, II the
lficatiOn Of Bluege, and
Washington would be at dis.
iivantago at third base, should
he Mats meet either the Giants, !
lrates, o. Robins.
The much battered Heinie Groh
n Is covering third base for the
ants, and tops the third hasemen
fielding. The sure-fingered
binie, has booted only six of the
chances that have come his
81, and has handled $40 assiste
l2l games. But his batting has
len off this season, and instead
being In the three-hundred class
Is down at .275.
Harold Pie) Traynor, the gigantic
lrd sacker Of the Pittsburgh RI.
les, most likely would give Joe
ran 8. battle for honors at that
Etion should the Corsairs and
sMkees meet in the series scriTn-
ages. Traynor is a speed merchant
"a has stolen twenty-five bases
Is year. His hitting has fallen 81
Ter 1923, but he gradually has
ben working back until he Ii now
'tting 1918 with q goodly sprinkling
extra bases credited to hle
Rerage. ri
Traynor has colIaboraked lIi
EWenty.fOur double plays more
Than any Of the other possible
world series third basen1en; has
made 144 putOuts and grabbed ZIG
Aseists In lis games. Only eight
hines has he fumbleG and many
critics rate him as the best third
acker Of the old league.
Milton Stock. of Brooklyn, q slow
loving veteran who Is nearing the
hd Of his major league day, ranks
west among the third basen1en IN
bth hitting and fielding. '1filt" Il
ting only .24S. but the terrific
htting Of Wheat, Fournier.} and
hers Of his mates on the Dodgers
|alxes it possible for Robinson tc
eep him in the game regularly. In
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-12

Senator Couzens of Michigan. Senator
Capper of Kansas, who defeated
James Malone Dem.) Senator War
rem of Wyoming. who was strongly
opposed by Robert J. Rose (Dem.) ;,
Senator McNary of Oregon, who won
easily from Milton A. Miller (Dem)
Senator Borah of Idaho, easy winner
over Frank Martin, his Democratic
opponent; and Senator Reyes of New
Hampshire, who won over George E.
Ferrand Dem.).
1t was estimated that the vote this
year will top that of 1920 by least
100000. Fair weather prevailing
throughout the country is partly re-
sponsible for this new record.
Dawes Wouldn't Help His Wife.
Marking his ballot with lead pen
ell from his own pocket instead of the
customary blue pencil furnished by
election officials, Charles G. Dawes,
Republican candidate for vice presi-
dent voted shortly before noon in
Evanston, Ill.
IHe hepuDllCdH uOIlllDe6 spent lew
seconds less than minute in the cleo
ton booth and in that time marked
the big threefoot square ballot used
in Illinois and also the supplemental
ballots, calling for an expression on
an amendment to the state constitu-
ton and, on three propositions.
Mrs. Dawes voted at the same time
as her husband and almost as quickly.
1T did not take you very long to
mark your ballot friend remarked
to Mrs. Dawes as she left the polling
place.
81 had figured it all out myself some
days ago inasmuch as Charlie had de-
clined to give me any advice" she an
swered.
1.-THE American people have spoken"
said Republican National Chairman
Butler shortly after receiving definite
news. "They have elected Calvin Cool
idge and Charles G. Dawes by a de-
cisive vote. After the people have
spoken so conclusively there is little
for anyone to say"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-12

polls opened at Plymouth VT, the
Presidents birthplace. Incidentally, it
developed that the President did not
cast a ballot on Tuesday: he voted a
week earlier, sending his ballot by
mail
In Marion, Ohio, Coolidge carried
the home precinct of the late Presi-
dent Harding by larger vote than
Mr. Harding did four years ago.
Later returns showed that Coolidge
had carried southern California three
to one over LaFollette, while in the
northern part of the state the con-
trast was not so noticeable. John w.
Davis was a poor third.
The early returns pointed to the
election of at least two and possibly
as many as six Farmer-Labor house
candidates in Minnesota. Represen-
tative Berger of Wisconsin, the only
member of the Socialist party in the
present house, was reelected.
Other Republicans reelected. ac-
cording to the early returns, were
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-12

tween Brookhart and Steck in Iowa
was close and for a long time it was
uncertain who the victor would be.
Two Women Governors.
One of the outstanding features of
the 1924 race was the election of two
women governors. Mrs. Miriam (Ia)
Ferguson, Democrat, Texas, was
elected by safe majority, while in
Wyoming Mrs. Nellie L. Ross, widow
of the late Governor Ross, was re-
turned the winner by the Democrats.
President Coolidge was one of the
many millions of radio fans who re-
NAMED at home to receive the election
returns. AT the White House, he and
Mrs. Coolidge, surrounded by Secre-
tary Weeks and Secretary Wilbur and
few other close friends, waited for
the information which was to tell them
that Calvin Coolidge had been elected
President of the United States to sue
coed himself
1t was here that he heard that his
father, Col. John Coolidge, had been
the first to cast his vote when the