davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
PROSECUTION IN
FORGERY CHARGE
RESTS ITS CASE

With the reading by District At
torncy Ctley of the statement made
by Supervisor Adams before the
Imperial county grand jury, and the
testimony of one or two witnesses
from Imperial, regarding Adams :
bushes affairs, the prosecution rest
ed its case when court adjourned
last night ia the trial of Adams on
Il charge Of forging signatures to
county warrants,
The Introduction Of the testimony
given before the grand jury WAS al
lowed by the court only after con
siderable argument between the
prosecution and counsel for the de-
fense. the court finally deciding
that the testimony, with SINE elm
ination. could be introduced rs evi-
dence.
There was no session of the court
today, the case going over until
Monday.
When court conveneS on that
date, the defense will take up the
job of offSctting the mass Of cvi-
dencc accumulated against Adams
during this week. and his counsel,
represented by Attorneys Hcrvcy,
Williams and Hanna, are confident
that they can clear their client of
the charges brought against him.
While not making known the
grounds on which their defense will
be based, ii is believed they will at
tempt to upset the evidence OF the
handwriting experts INTRODUCED by
the prosecution, asserting that
Adams signed the names OF Charles
Roberts, George Main and Frank
Nhubert to the county warrants,
this being the most damaging tcs-
timony against the supervisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
BY United rress Leased Wire

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 26.-
Tests conducted by naval officials
at the scene OF the submarine dis
aster eff Block Island this after
noon strongly indicated that some
CT the 81 men. believed trapped III
the Sunken craft are still alive.
Navy craft at the scene were sent
to the spot under which the S-51 lies
helpless. Navy officials pointed to
the fact that it is possible for per-
sons in a submarine to hear a ship
passing overhead.
The only way in which the sub
marine prisoners could signal to
the rescuing parties would be to
pump oil to the surface, according
to the officers from the navy base
here
After the navy craft had passed
over the spot that marks the rest
ing place of the i'll fated submarine.
q careful watch was kept for signs
OF oil.
See Oil Appear
Oil appeared ON the surface
shortly after the tests had been
CONTINUED on Page 6}
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
PERSONNELOF
MISSING CREW

WASHINGTON. sept. &C. The
official navy department list of the
81 men missing aboard the sunken
submarine S-51 is as follows;
Officers:
lieutenant R. H. Dobson, com
mander, Brockport, N. Y.
Lieutenant Harlow M. Pine,
long Beach. California.
Lieutenant j. S. Easeldcn, Dillon,
s. C.
Lieutenant T. a. Glasscock, San
Antonio, Texas.
lieutenant T. D. Foster, Nutley,
N. J.
Ensign Z. W. Egbort, Marine Har-
boz, n. Y.
Crew:
Frank L. LIins, Augusta, Ga.
Frederick P. Teschemacher, Ban
gor, Pa.
William c. Teschsmacher. Ban
ger, Pa.
Valentino Hilbord. Newport, r. I
Augustus A. Smith, Milton, Fla.
Steven Ttriffitt, Pawtucllet, F. I
Robert II. Wills, Norfolk, Va.
Frank C. Wiseman, South Boston,
Mass.
Paul B. Berk, shoemakerville,
Pa.
Allan C. Earle. Gloucester, Mass.
Oscar j. Milot, Graniteville. Mass.
Brady D. Lindsay, Pensacola, Fla.
Walter e. Lawton, Weymouth,
Mass.
Frank E. Shea, Gloucester, Mass.
Rudy Fir;n. Klein, Mont.
Frank P. James, stratford, Conn.
Herbert e. Snyder. Philadelphia.
Other members CT the crew whose
addresses the navy department has
not yet ascertained, are:
Charles C. Thomas, FL Paso, Tex.
r. E. Cassidy, Claremont, II. H.
H. L. Crawford, Ardmore, Okla.
Harry z. Elser, Columbus, Ohio.
John L. Gibson. Portland, Ore.
G.. II. Martin, Philadelphia.
]. j. Mccarthy. New York City.
r. S. Noble, Merrimac, Mass.
j. NJ. Schofield, Bridgeport, Conn.
). J. Sheehan, Groton, Conn.
w. z. Harman, Jamaica, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
FACE LONG TERMS
IN PROMOTION OF
MYTHICAL, MERGER
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. %. Harry
lIibhs and Thomas llcnncSsoy, "ten
for onc' brokers, faced long prison
terms today for their operations as
promoters of n mythical $4,000, 600
90 railroad merger.
y jury found the suave pair gull
~ Of 50 counts of grand larceny,
after five hours deliberations. Sen
tcncr will pronounced ON each of
the 80 courts in superior court next
Tuesday.
Attorneys for the convicted hrok-
erS filed notice of an appeal this
morning.
liibbs and llcnnesScy are said to
have realized %l,000,000 in profits
from southern CalifoiuiauS who in
vested in their promotion project,
"hcy promised their customers $40
for every }%l invested with them,
the returns to be paid when the
huge rail 'SmerGer was consumat-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
COMMANDER HAS
SISTER LIVING
IN CALF 0RNIA

ROCHESTER, y. y, Sent. %, -
Lieutenant Rodney Il. Dobson,
commander OF the Submarine S-5l.
is the Youngest son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
T. II. Dobson Of Rrockport, y. ]. He
enlisted in the navy VIXEN the nit
el States entered the World War
and rose rapidly, being appointed a
junior grade commander of the sub
nalinc a year aye.
Iit was declared to be one of the
Youngest of his rank in the nay.
BESIDES his parents and his broth
cr, Harold, in Brockport, I.ieuten-
ant Dobsou has II brother. George
Nobson of Harding road. and a sister
Mrs. Herman Mycr, Of California.
He has a wife and Young son living
at the submarine base at New LoH-
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
VALLEY CHAMBERS
RESUME BUSINESS
AFTER VACATION
Splendid Entertainment
Features First Meet
Of Season

'ftcr vacation of three months.
the Associated Ch.mb.rs Of Com
mDcc Of Imperial \alla'. rotuured to
b",iuc la~t r:-bt ~ Imperial
vhcn au excellent eutcrta,rm"nt
program was pat on by ,hc Imperial
tL3nhor ot Commerce.
- Husiu,sS is business and there
was plenty Of it after the meeting
SCI IT. mind 10 thc work in hand,
bat the work was made r"ch easier
hv the Laughs produced in the " I'm
r,Iial Revue. refined oprrctta.
Vaudeville. three ring circus or bur
l,.Yuc.
The "rhoruS, was llnorkont,
Tic beautiful damsci>" included,
J. +. Carlson, county purchasing
@@cut; "Doc" Dunn, Imperial drug
eist; Joe lIallowr.l automobile
wr,ckcr; Perry Hardin, Richara Low
cH>ol and Frauk Hoffman. DimplcG
knees, abbreviated skirts. tons %
rouge and everything. The "chorus
looked like u million dollars and
s:nc like thirty cents, President
Schneider and Secretary Cooper
tcll for the charms Of two Of the
Chorus and dated thcm up after the
SHOW. Mrs. II. \. Gray arranged
thr plaNIct and deserves worlds of
credit for il.
(GoH,iEucd on ragc 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
NEGOTIATIONS ON
FRENCH DEBTS TO
CONTINUE MONDAY
american Terms Said to
Be Twice What Was
Proposed

WASHINGTON, ser::, 2C-Tle
AI.erican-French debt negotiations
today halted until Monday, when
renewed efforts will be male to
reach an sgrc oment. Finance
Minister CaillauX notified secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon that his mis-
son had not completed, it's analysis
of tho American counter proposal
handed it yesterday and would not
bc ready for discussion until that
tine.
The American commission called
off its scheduled meeting and it
WAS announced would wait the
pleasure of the French. Cail.auX
~&S up early, arriving at the hotel
where his delegation Is stopping be-
fore many had arisen.
Splitting up into subcommittee
to examine the American proposal
and draft II new French offer, the
mission spent the entire morning at
WClk.
-. Wrestlc With Terms
The French debt mission today
":estlcd with the funding terms
handed them by the American com
mission, striving to harmonic in
somc way their conception of the
French capacity TO pay with the
American demands.
The American reply 10 the first
French offer. il is understood on
reliable authority. invited settle
m,rt of the 5000, 100000 French
G'ht on substantially the terms Of
til recent Belgian fundin. agree
IIcHt.
This pact as applied to the French
would entail. first. a ten year period
Of reduced payments ranging from
so j,O00,0 900 to $50. 600. 600 and there
after for 50 wears average annual
payments of $4,000, 900.
The French have thus been asked
to pay practically double what they
offered Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
USES HAMMER TO
BEAT WOMAN TO
DEATH IN FIGHT

san ANTONIO. Texas. Sept. %.
From life of wealth in New
York City to that of Il reclusc in
san Antonio. Mrs. Ada McCobb. 90,
lies dead in Il morguc here today,
her body unclaimed.
Jcwelrv valued at $4,000 belong
ing to Mrs. McCobb is missing.
Mrs. McCobb was beaten to death
with Il hammer late Friday by an
other woman in a boarding house
here.
Mrs. Mabel Lonsworth Sheridan,
so, is in jail, charged with murder
in connection with the Staying.
The two found by officers lying
on the floor of the slain woman :
room after ncighbors had reported
a fight in progress there. The walls
were spattcrcd with blood and furni
ture was disarrangcd as though Il
desperate struggle had taken place,
Mrs. McCobb died Il few moments
after reaching the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
EXPLOSION IN
MINE ENTRAPS
THREE, BELIEF

by United Press Leased Wire
ST. LOUIS, NO, Sept. 90
Three men are believed to be
trapped following an explosion
III Mine No. near Herrin. Ill,
w. J. Jenkins. president of the
Consolidated Coal company, was
Gdvise.i this afternoon.
One miner, badly burned but
rot believed in a precarious con-
G:ticn, has been rescued from
the mine. Rescue crews have
heen sent in to search for the
others.
The explosion was probably
caused by gas, Jenkins said,
although he thought no serious
damage had been caused to the
mine
The regular shift of 200 men
was not working today and only
four OF five miners were in the
shaft at the time, accol ling to
v'ord received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
SCOTT and WIFE
ARE' Roth DENIED
DIVORCE DECREE
ny United Press Leased Wire

ALPENA. Mich, sept. 26-Both
Representative Frank N. Scott Of
Michigan and h.s wife, Edna James
Scott, were denied Il divorce today
in decision handed down in circuit
court by Judge Frank limerick.
cit is my deliberate conclusion
that neither party is eutitIcd to q
dccrcc.' Judge limerick declared m
bis decision which dismissed both
hillS without cost, but ordered scott
to pay his wife almony of $50
lnonthly under further order from
him or from the supreme coust.
Namtl Three Men
Scott first brought suit for divorce
n year following their separation II;
December, 1922, charging cruelty and
misconduct, naming three men,
ila1v WYckoff, hotel clcrH IN
Washiugton: Captain Wilbur sum
ncr cf the United States air service
ahl one other.
In hcr cross bill, Mrs. Scott made
sensational charges of gambling and
excessive drinking. Her testimony
in substantiation of her charges in
VOWED alleged drinking ir cong
rcssional circles in Washington.
'In this case, Judge limerick
said in his decision, it is my dclib-
crate conclusion upon proof taken
and submitted here, that neither of
said parties is entitled to such a
decree, with the result that the
Plaintiffs bill of complain and de
fendant 5 cross bin will be dismiss
al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
START MONDAY
ON NEW ROAD
TO HOLTVILLE

Work on the new 4ighyy be-
tween FL Centre ana Aoltville
will begin Monday, according
to announcement made today
by T. r. Goodwin, resident en-
gineer of the California high
way commission, who will have
charge of the work.
The first half mile beyond
the city paving, the road will
be torn up on the north side.
The south side will be open for
traffic. Request is made that
traffic over the read use cau-
tion so that no serious accidents
may occur. There will be teams
and tractors at work and unless
care is used by drivers, they
may have trouble.
The highway is to be grad
ed and graveled. It will fol-
low the present route for the
first half mile, and from then
on will be south OF the Hclton
Interurban tracks.
Goodwin expects the work
will require from four to five
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
TRIO TELL HOW
THEY ESQ
FROM SUBMARINE

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 96,-Arriv-
isg here late today ON the steamer
City of Nome, the three suervisors
Of tho Sol disaster told how they
escaped from the crippled submarine
attcr she had been struck by the
steamship.
All three men--Alfred Geicr, of
New Bedford; Dewey Kilc of
Peoria, Miss, and Michael :. Lira
&C St Louis-agreed that they
Sr,Vived only through Il miracle.
Hey were asleep in their ham,
mockS below when the crash oc-
CARED. Lira said he was thrown
f.om his hammock and then
hlildlv made his way up the ladder
preceded by Commander Dobson, He
latw nothing further he said. until
h, was taken from the water.
Gricr and Kile said the first they
remembered was when they found
themselves i'm the water. They
>truagled to keep afloat, they said
aud finally were rescued,
THE next thing I knew ! was
Splashiny in the water. 1t was
quite dark and there was lots of
noise -Four men had been on watch
duty aad had been thrown into the
water by the impact. | guess they
were drowned all right. saw
them for 4 few moments. Then ]
lidu t see them any more.
II kept struggling TO keep afloat,
which was not very easy because
the sea was sort Of high and there
was so much excitement.
"Finlllv ! saw 20 boat coming. II
was life boat that had been put
from the CITY of Rome. Gcicr, Kile
aud myself were picked up but they
couldn T get any Of the others. They
went down too quick.
Thinks Others Died
eve three who were saved got
cut mp and bruised bit but other.
wise we're o. H. ! guess. I am
feeling fine and my only regret il
about the boys who went down.
don I see a chance that they 10 stili
alive because the SOL wag prheti-
cally cut in two, If ! m not mis-.
taken. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
CHINESE TROO PS
FIGHT RA N DIT S;
YANKEE ESCAPES

PEKIN, Sept. 80, DR.. Harvey
Howard, American, connected with
the Rockefeller Foundation nospi.
tai here. has been released with six
Chinese captives following a battle
between his bandit captors and
Chinese troops.
Howard cabled this information
from liauchuan to his wife here
lie said he was cmanciated but
well. He is due here October .,
in company with Captain Constant,
military attaehc of the United
States Pckin legation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
ONE OF VICTIMS USED
10 LIVE AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, CAL, sept. %. -
Lieut.. Harlow Nj. riuo, one Of the
victims Of the Sol submarine dIsa,-
fer, graduated from the United
States Naval Academy at Aunaiolis
in 1921.
lie came here with his family
three wears ago from s.. Paul, Mimi.
He is - wears old.
Lieut.. Pine was captain of the
senior class and battalion commander
during his student days.
lie WAS made a lieutenant in the
/, $. navy IN 1924. His father.
II. X. Pine, is q retired business
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Flying Aces to
Compete at Meet
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept. 26
More than Il score of the nation 5
premier aViatorS will compete to-
morrow in the $4,000 world flight
trophy race al Glover Field.
Lieut.. Leslie Arnold and Capt.
Lowell Smith, who made the his
toric world cmclng flight year
ago, will officatc at the air car
niVal.
Lieut.. Russell Mauehan, hero of
the dawn to dusk flight, and
winner of the Pulitzer trophy in
1922, is prominent among the en-
tries.
The planes, each carrying a pilot
and observer, viii cover 100 mile
course, The first ship TO circle the
course will receive the 10000
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
8 KILLED WHEN TRAIN
CRASHES INTO MACHINE

FNTNENN TLLE, OHIO, Sept. lN. =
Three persons were killed aud an
other was believed fatally injured
when Il passenger trrn crashed in
10 their automobile at the street
crossing of the New York Coutral
railroad here early today.
The crossing is the scene Of the
6us accident in 1922 when Is were
Killed. ,.sst4 y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
RIFF STRONGHOLD IS
REPORTED CApTUREE

PARIS, sept. 26.-The Four
mer agency today published ar
unconfirmed report from Madrid
that the Spanisn iorce3 recently
landti around the Bay o. AL
hucc;ras, had capt 4, Ajdir,
Add El Erin 8 capital, 1t last
reports the Spanish were eAly
about two miles from Ajdir.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Says Immediate
Probe of Crash
Will Be Started
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Scc-
rotary of the Navy Wilbur today
announced an immediate inveStiga,
ton would be held of the ramming
of the submarine S-5l by the steam
ship City Of Rome.
After calling at the white house
to acquaint President Coolidge with
the details of the disaster, Sccrc.
rctary Wilbur announced that all
relief work WAS being carried for
ward as fast us possible in light of
belief that the 81 maccountcd for
of the crew may be alive in the
Sunkpu vessel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
At Washin gton

st. Louis 0l0 043 1903 II |
Washington 1G3 600 030--7 II |
Giard, Nangilder and Dixon
Thomas, Kelly and SEVERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Should Have Waited

The City of Rome should have
waited on the spot where it ram
med the submarine instead of pro-
cceding TO Boston. Wilbur said. 1t
might have been quite difficult to
locate the sumkcn craft with only
the nautical description available.
he said. After this comment was
made, however, the secretary was
relieved by word that the Destroyer
Putnam had located the Sol.
Belief that the - men may be
alive is based on the strength of
the submarine. which was built to
withstand water pressure at a
deepth of 200 feet, and the water
tight compartments of the boat
The submarine has supplies, in
Guiding food and water, for sew
cral days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
At New York
Detroit

Detroit 0l0 GOO 000-l IL 0
New York 0l0 10l 00X-3 Q 0
Wells, Doyle and BasSler, Wood
all: S. Hooker, lioyt and Bengou2h.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
At Philadelphia

cleveland coo 320 00l-6 l6
Philadelphia 600 600 o00-o l
Rcngc and Myatt; Gray and
Cochranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
At Boston
At Phila .lelphia

Cleveland 100 100 003-7 70
Philadelphia lol GOO 600 II
Icvcson ana McCrca: Rommcll
llaIriss and Cochrauc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
NATIONAL

At Pittsburgh
New York 80 00C 0OO-4 6 |
Pittsburgh 600 2lO 000-3 6 /
Barnes and McMullcn; AlGridgc
aAd Smith.
AT Pittsburgh
Second Game
\cW York 600 GOO 2lC-3 s |
Pittsburgh GOO 600 GOO I }
l'ltzsimmons and SNYDER, Drvinc;
Morrison, Shcchan and Goocn.
At Cincinnati
EroUklyn 003 0l0 0lC.-l II O
Cincinnati 100 000 cool 6 |
Erhardt and Taylor: Donohuc
AID llmgravlIe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
At Cincinnati
At Chicago

FhiINdcIphla
0l0 600 00l 002-4 l6 |
Chicago 600 100 100 000-2 6 0
Carlson, Clrich and Hcnlnc;
Blake and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
AMERICAN
A. Boston

A. Boston
First Game
Chicago OlO BIB 000-S l. &
Boston col O4O OuO-3 Il
Edwards, Blankenship and Grab
how>ki; Ehmkc. Fuhr and Stokes.
At Boston
Second Game
Chicago lie OO3 lO0--G II {
Eoston 600 GOO O00-0 }
Lyons and Schalk; Wingficld and
BiSchoff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
Homestead School Notes

The boys basketball team plays at
Antelope, Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 14th. Everybody out to root!
Homestead boys VS.: HomesGeaQ
town team; Homestead girls hrsC
team VS.. Girls second team, on the
Homestead floor Wednesday evening
November nth.
The Homestead girls and boys
basket ball teams will play at Gull
bertson Friday, November goth. Come
and help them win!
At the December P. I. A, the mgn
school pupils will debate the question:
@Resolved that agriculture is a great
err benefit to the people than all 9TH
er industries.
The singing school met last Mon,
dav night sang several songs, ana
also learned more about reading mu-
sic. The attendance is increasing:
Rev. Edwards of FrOid will deliver
an address at this weeks Assembly.
The high school agriculture stu
dents spent their Tuesday class period
studying the mechanisms of power
grain cleaning machine and watching
| IT work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
CLARK'S ESTATE VAL
UED AT $48, 0O0,O 900
Continual from page onel

Continued from page one)
sharse of the United Verde Copper
Delaware Cooperation, ap-
praised at S6,300,354.
The Colorado assets represent 229
shares of Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph stock, appraised at
S24,732.
The New York total, besides the
municipal bonds, includes 500 shares
of stock in the First National Bank
of New York, listed at S1,250,000, and
the home on Fifth Avenue appraised
with its fittings at 100000. Check
inc accounts in four New York banks
total S242,847.88.
The Washington state assets repre-
sent stock in the Clark Montana
Realty company, incorporated in that
state.
In the California schedule, besides
smaller items, are included state
highway bonds, $1,069,00; stock in Los
Alamitos Sugar company, S334,88O;
Montana Land company, S1,326,0OO,
and half interest in the Bellasguar-
do estate at Santa Barbara, 100000,
Utah assets represent investments
at Ophir, including the Clark Elec-
trio Power company, 100000 shares
S185,OOO; 100000 shares of Ophir Hill
Consolidated Mining company, $780,
900.
The inheritance tax, if properly lie.
We'd by the state administration will
naturally reduce the state debt. Com
petent observers say that the ricl
mining prospects of Clark in Butte
were undervalued by appraisers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
FL. TEMPLE ASSOCI-
ALTON ELECTS new
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The stockholders of the Farm
8 er-LabOr Temple held their an
8 nual meeting last Monday. Clair
3 StOner presided and there was a
good attendance.
The report for the past year
= was read which showed that this
branch of Farmer-LabOr activity
8 was meeting with a good deal of
: success. 1t was shown that the
e hall was becoming more popular
$ every day and that it is now re-
garded all over the eastern part
of the state as being the most
8 cOmmOdiOus building of its kind
. in any town the size of Plenty
wood.
The following directors were
> elected for the ensuing year: John
: LindblOm, Emma CrOne, Rodney
: Salisbury, Hans Rasmussen,
: James Larter, Peter Kisler and
: Art Wankel.
= Dan Olson was elected mana
ger and Niels Madsen, Secretary
Treasurer.
= Clair StOner was cOmplimented
for the splendid service he rem
*dered during the past year in
making the Temple the popular
institution 1t now is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

Grand sweepstakes in corn went to
a Valley county corn grower, w. +.
Majors; Minnesota % being the win
ming variety.
Royce Biddle of Glasgow won
sweepstakes in certified seed corn
cass, and Aaron Hadwin of Fort Ben
ton in the open bushel class.
Lewis Belzer won sweepstakes cups
in potatoes for the third time on his
nationally famous certified Bliss ri
umph seed potatoes.
Charles Hawkins won first on the
Irish Cobblers; ]. H. Niewald, Chi
nook. first in Melted Gem; Lewis Bel
ger, Glasgow, first on Bliss Triumphs.
The following sweepstakes were
awarded: In Marquis wheat-Jens lb-
sen. Dooley; alfalfa-Peter Asleson,
Glasgow; registered alfalfa-F. E.
Walworth, Glasgow; Victory oats
Jansey Tieden, Whitewater; sweet
clover-Oral McCleery; bronze grass
&C. w. Anderson, Opheim. Grand
sweepstakes in alfalfa-Peter AISLE
son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
LOCAL
H4RPENZzVES

Walter Carter returned the first of
the week from Shelby where he has
spent several days looking after
business matters.
Thora Christensen Of Reserve spent
a few days in this city this week Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Louis Bromberg.
Hecter Shoemaker, of Dooley, was
here last Wednesday evening to at
tend the American Legion dance at
the Orpheum.
A large crowd attended the Armis-
tbs day program put on at the Far
mer-Labor Temple last Wednesday
afternoon.
Harold Christensen from Reserve
spent the week end in this city visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs
Louis Bromberg and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13

,oa+ob was a draw, and the crowd
reared its approval OF the decision.
The match was one OF the pest ever
staged in this city and the cro W..
,v 'o have been much larger but Tor
tbes fact that the short space OF tlIne
for advertising the show preventtGeo
the public from knowing about tne
boxing card.