davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
SPRUCE PINE PICNIC
WAS GRAND SUCCESS

The big all day picnic at Spruce
Pine Yesterday was a success from
every viewpoint The lowest estimate
of the crowd present was 5000. A
rather voluminous program was pre-
pared, and every speaker, as well as
others who were to help make the
success were on hand. The three
counties interested, Yancey, Avery
and Mitchell are to be congratulated
upon this scheme. 1t will at least
give them big bunch of advertis-
ing they would otherwise have miss
ed
The multitude was fed with the
proverbial baskets-full of fragments
left.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE
VALE CRUCIS SCHOOL

The closing exercies of the Vale
Crucis School for Girls were held on
May 27 and 2Sth. The annual Field
Day events marked the opening OF
the program. The Blue and White
and Orange and Black teams engag-
ed in a spirited contest for the cup
which was won by the orange and
Black team. The total score of events
was As to 35. The high school exhib-
its, especially in cooking and sewing
were said to be the best ever shown
here.
Wednesday evening, after beau
tiful program of songs and drills
Bishop Horner chairman of the board
of trustees, presented the prizes and
certificates. In his greeting the Bish-
op said the plan of the school was
ideal in that it gave ample ppportu-
nity for the development of mind,
body and soul.
The Rev. Clarence S. Mcclellan,
Jr. delivered the commencement ad-
dress. His theme was Service" He
said life is like great picture IN
which each detail is essential to the
whole picture Each Stacker mars the
picture. No true labor is lost. He
urged the students to lend ears OF
service.
On Thursday Bishop Horner prea-
ched the commencement sermon and
confirmed class of fifteen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
ATO TAGS WILL BE
DISPENSED IN BOONE

he Carolina Motor Club has es-
tahished an office at the Taylor
Mo oDr Company. State automobile IL
cene tags will go on sale at this
offia on June Is. The people of this
county can secure their tags in Boone
with(ut the necessity Of sending to
Raleish
The Clubs office will be open
throug out the year but licenses must
be pro ured by July 18th on all cars
purchased prior to June 18th.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
.IG OPENING AT THE
APPALACHIAN NORMAL

Last Tuesday marked the most
uspicious opening ever held at our
tate school since it's establishment
lmost a quarter of a century ago.
he registrar cannot make a report
ct, but putting it at a conservative
igure, the student body in hte DOR
and those who have had to
eek homes in the town combined,
lumber we'll above seven hundred.
he registration is still going on and
ew students are arriving daily.
About seventy five per cent of the
Fudent body are ladies.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
HARR-GRAGG

Miss Carrie Gragg was happily
married to Mr.-Harr of Bristol,
Tenn. at the home of her father
G. w. Gragg Saturday evening, F..
M. Higgins, performing the cere-
mony. An appetizing supper was SER
we'd just after the ceremony to which
number of friends had been in
vited Miss Carries many friends
wish for her and her husband a long
and happy life.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04

porters thought the boy WINGED
little at that and at the words about
"Death-electric current - passed
through body-until dead" The boy
smiled as he left the court and few
minutes later, in his cell, he was
playing popular song, "Katerina"
on his phonograph.
Fred Lennig, Warden in charge
of the young criminal said, Listen
to that music. He desn't know what
it's all about" You may truly say
the same of a system of "justice"
that sentences to death a feeble-min
ded boy of fifteen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
'UALLS NOW OWNER OF
BETTER BREAD BAKERY

Mr.. ]. L. Qualls closed deal yes
rday for the bake shop which has
cen conducted for some time by
II. B. R. Bryan with good success.
he new owner will increase the out
pt of bread from the start, and a
ltle later expects to furnish pies,
dkes, jelly rolls, etc.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04

Five aeroplanes soar in the clouds
watching motor boat beat the ia
nous New York Central's "Twenti-
eth Century Limited" in a race from
Albany to New York. Eagles watch
ing the funny haste of ants.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04

Now we have an Eastern man who
faints three times while being mar
ried. What will he do when he kisses
goodbye to his salary check.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04

In Pennsylvania, William Cava-
lier, fifteen years old, and mur-
derer, has been sentenced to die
in the electric chair. Nhe sentence
wound up with, "And may the Lord
have mercy on your SOUL" The re-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
"THIS WEEK"

by Brisbane, worlds highest
salaried editor is a feature we
carry. handled hitherto by on
ly the metropolitan Dailies.
Read this column weekly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

llston nave been visiting with friends
here for the past week.
Arthur Huff of the Westland Oil
Company left Monday for Crosby,
n. u.
Elmer Ganess left for his home at
Powers Lake, N. D., after a snort
visit with his brother here.
Dayton Glen of Duluth, Mimi, was
a business visito here Thursday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anker and
Mrs; Nyhurst drove to Brush Lake
Wednesday to take in the Club Camp
for women held there the last part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson and
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Void and Gladys and Florence Ue-
land and Harriet Karels were among
the delegates from here who took in
the Women's Camp at Brush Lake
this week.
Donald Trower of Whitehall was a
visitor here Saturday of last week.
M. and Mrs. Frank eff Sc00ey were
in town on business Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sand of Antelope
were guests at the Lars Johnson
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goehring and their
daughter Of Whitehall were Outlook
visitors Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jones, Soc Line trainmaster,
from Enderlin was a business visitor
here Saturday.
Miss Vida Goodlaxon made bust
ness trip to Scobey on Thursday.
Matt. Stein of the Westland Oil
Co., was in town Monday from SEQ
hey.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Taylor Of Wal
lace, Idaho, arrived here Monday on
business.
Mrs. T. B. Hail and daughter,
Elain, of Minneapolis, Mimi, were
Outlook visitors over the week end.
William Aronson of Helena, Mon
tana, was a business visitor here on
Monday.
Charles Nelson of Kenmare, N. D..
was in town on business Monday of
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rooster re
turned Saturday from their trip thru
the Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House have
purchased the Hanson house anC
moved into it last week.
Mrs. AL. Tobin and Mrs. R. c.
Udy entertained friends at dinner at
the Tobin home Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Alice Redmond attended the pro-
gram given on the last day of school
in Dist. No. 81, on July 18th.
The pupils of Lone Star School,
Dist. 81 gave an excellent program
last Friday under the direction of
their teacher, Miss Elvina Peterson.
Those taking part were: Charles
Johnson, Edward Johnson, Freddie
johnson, Dennis Hovet, Oliver NDan-
ielson and Thelma Holmen They
were assisted by Mary Botten onG
Oliver Danielson. Refreshments were
served by the ladies of the commu-
nifty.
Daleview School Dist. No. Is re-
Gently voted a special levy of 8 mills
for the purpose of moving the De-
sonia school from It's present location
to q site on the main road between
Dalevilw and Whitehall. School fiji
Gals G1e busily arranging fer The
move.
A delegation from tine palevicw
district discussed transportation
problems with the County Superin-
tendent Monday Of this week.
On Monday, Victor Doll, Frank Sc
bastian and Joe Whitish from Dist.
Is presented facts concerning pros
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

pective new sites for the Courtney
and the Leet school houses.
Oscar Wagnild brought to the
court house an interesting rock plow-
ed up in his field. 1t was composed
of various kinds of shells imbedded
in hard rock, and this gave evidence
of having been originally. part of an
old beach by some lake or stream.
Andreas Nicholay Tefre is prepar-
ing for citizenship. Miss Hall, depu
ty county superintendent, has been
appointed to assist him in mis- study
of the form and principles of our gov
eminent.
Hazel Ruth Wilson Of the Wanso
school has been appointed TO assist
Joseph Walikouis in his study Of the
form and principles CT our govern
ment-a knowledge Of which Is a
part of his preparation for citizen
ship.
All the tax levies have been re-
ceived. The clerks books are now
being audited and the annual reports
OF trustees are made out as fast as
the county treasurer's reports reach
the county superintendent office.
The high schools of Sheridan coun-
ty which were accredited at the July
meeting of the State Board of EdG-
cation are Redstone, PlentywoOd, An
telope and Homestead. Medicine Lake
was placed en- the probationary list
because of poor attendance and too
many class combinations of the elev-
enth and twelfth grades. The board
T0nCfT1nonI <lfAsr,-, i
Outlook high schools until their Sep
TENDER meeting in order 10 give the
SCHOOL officials in these jisUrcUs an
or pOrtunity to explain why so many
pupils entered late in the term.
STATE Representative Root. Larson
introduced at the County Suoe~in-
tendeut' S office, his brother from Wis
cOnsin, and the latter's tWo sons,
Chas. M. Larson from R0ngkong,
China, and Lloyd Larson,
MIDs Crone, accompanied By Mrs.
Andy Malcolm and young son, made a
trip Ito the Welliver couhUry We'd
re>day aTteTI Don 10 view the prrs-
pective site for the Ccurtney school.
We are X Giving many ii; uirles as
10 the date Of TIE August Sta e eight;
grade examinations. AS SON as we
know when they come We Will rub
iish the date Ii al the newspapers Of
the county
Those who called at the County
superintendent office this week in
clude the following: c. M. Vesterby,
clerk of Dist. 81; the Misses Elvina
Peterson and Elna Swanson of Dist.
81; Mr.. and Mrs. Steinberg and
Lloyd, Westby; Ne1s Danielson, Su-
matra, Mont; Peter c. Olson, Com
ertown; Robt. Dickey, Daleview; Mrs.
Nash, Daleview; Mrs. Johnston and
Sylvia, Antelope; Eilert Brekke, Dist
&c; Joe Whitish, Frank Sebastian
Dist. %; Messrs. Shoal and Rutter
Dist. 6; Co. Com. Chas. Lundeen
Outlook; Mrs. LocIin, Raymond; e
H. Strombo, Tom Ofthus, Dist. 43;
Mrs. Fielding Bush, Dist. so; Geo
Points, Mr.. Nash, w. L. Ross, Lon
Desonia, Daleview; Martha Glider
sieve, Grenora, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. McCauley Of WestDy was in
the county capital Saturday and made
a pleasant call at the office of the
Producers News.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osksa OF West
by, were in Plentywood to have their
pictures photographer, preparatory TO
going to Europe this fall. While in
the city they had their babies bap-
TIED.
Mrs. Nyquist and Mrs. Oscar Wag-
mild will entertain the Lutheran La
dies Aid at the Wagniid home, six
miles southeast of Outlook next Sun
day, July Goth. All are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Deppe from
Sioux City, Ia, arrived at the C. E.
Hendricks farm west of Antelope last
Saturday on their return trip from
Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Deppe is a
sister Of Mrs. Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Olsen, accom-
panied by their daughter, Ethel, spent
luC WGCh Gnu Will NIL anu MI - 4 L.
Howell. The Olsens have been visit
ing at points in the western part of
Montana and were enrOute to their
home at Kenmare.
The Reading Club gave a delight
full party at the Howard Lewis home
Wednesday afternoon complimentary
to Mrs. H. Porter who is here visit
ing a week with he sister Mrs. How
ard Lewis.
The following marriage licenses
issued at the courthouse this week:
Reginald Delaney, age 30 and Miss
Inga Smilden, age 20 both of Willis
ton. Herbert Kathe, age "a and Mar
tina Juliana Steinke, age II both of
Dooley. Adolph Olsen, age 80 and
Miss Nora Huntley, age "a of Archer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
OUTLOOK

Miss Marie Lund passed the week
end at Whitehall, visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goehring.
Mrs. E. V. Bethun AMI children of
Crosby, North Dakota, arrived in
town Friday to visit at the Ben A.
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schrule and
family made a business trip to Plen-
tywoOd on Friday of last week.
DR.. Campbell of Plentywood is tax
ing DR.. Fawcett's place in the hos
pital during the absence of the lat
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ruegsegger,
Mrs. Ella West, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. KeOgh and family left on a vaca-
ton trip to Rice Lake, Saskatchewan,
Canada on Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Weiss and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiss
and family left on Tue stay fer De-
trci', Minnesota.
lhe Outlook Girls Club passed the
beginning of last week at the Club
camp at Brush Lake. Henry Wal
ders, N. J. Nelson and Harlin Larson
took them down.
Fred Radons and Elwood House re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Boise
and other points in Idaho.
Mr.. Thompson of Ambrose, N. D.,
arrived here Friday and is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. w.
Wunderlich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rowan, accom-
Oauic,J bvy MarooIIo E1Ho,.+z ,.o4,,,,. - j
to their homes here Saturday after
visiting with relatives.
Among the number who took in the
ball game at PlentywoOd Tuesday
we're S. w. Thompson, Andy Nestle,
A. F. Prim, c.. F. Ford, Elwood
House and wife, r. V. Frost, Fred
Radons, Al Rick, Lee Petree, C. A.
Buzzard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger, F.
A. Roderick, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Mel
son, j. w. Wunderlich, Mr.. Thompson
c. P. Roderick, Ed. CavanGCgn. Paul
Lundquist and Lloyd Hcnlme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flax :a:5 snu
Edward returned from 5iieir trip to
points in the East Tuesday
Y. ]. Stalwart of Kansas City, Mo-
WAS a business visitor here tuesday
Of this week.
D. n. Selmer of Minot, N. D., made
a business trip to our town Monday.
Friends of the Carl Hcvland fami-
ly were pleasantly surprised wher
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and their chill
dren drove into town Friday from
i Lancaster, Mimi, after having beer
gone from Outlook for over a year
Mr.. HOMELAND has taken charge of the
Larson Brothers Elevator at White.
tail and his wife and family are
staying with friends here until he
can find place for them at White.
tail.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Dobbins of Viii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
Outlook Hospital Notes

DR.. S. T. Fawcett left for Kirk
land, Wash, last Monday. He plans
to be back to Outlook about the
middle of August. DR.. Campbell is
looking after DR.. Fawcett's practice
while he is away.
The Misses Haug and Cowan re-
turned from their trip to the coast
and are now visiting at their homes
in North Dakota.
Miss Effie Doe, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis is now able
to be up and around again.
Kenneth Goulet from Flaxville had
his tonsils removed by Dr.. Healy
yesterday.
Marie LUnd will cook at the hospi-
tai during the summer months.
Marjorie Rydberg, VINO has been
i'll the past week, was able to leave
the hospital yesterday.
Baby Mclean is a patient at the
hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
BIG HOUSE MOVED
AT HOMESTEAD
TWO AULTMAN TAYLOR TRAC-
TORS USED TO DO THE JOB
SUPERVISED BY JOHN LEE.

Last week, feat in house moving
was accomplished by Mr.. John Lee
the we'll known house mover, in NOV
ing large house, owned by Mr.. R.
w. Tyler, from Homestead to Mr.
Tyler's farm at Longview. After
mounting the house it was found ne
cessary to hitch two Aultman-T Taylor
tractors to it for the purpose of NOV
ing it. Nh Lee has moved over two
hundred houses in all parts of the
county but found the moving Of thos
house taxed his ingenuity. The house
was moved without one particle Of
damage and now sits on Mr.. Tyler's
farm as good as when it rested on its
original foundation in Homestead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
IN THE LIMELIGHT
Continued from mage one)

NOOHOIIuEU IIUIH Page uH5J
terror and whose pockets are bullying
with Moscow gold. He also jumps on
the County Attorney and thinks the
Sheriff is a dangerous information
alist. Does it ever occur to Mr.. Paul
son that he is taking in a lot of ter
ritory when he crosses the state line
with his EDITORIAL meanderings, and
that criticizing people for being IN
TERNATIONAL comes with poor
grace from an INTERSTATE editor.
In order to enable the mind Of the
editor Of the Grenora Newsman to
rest easy we assure Mr.. Paulson that
we are getting no instructions from
Moscow and we are not in need Of
any from North Dakota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
Mighty Risberg Is HumbIed
By Great Colored Twirler

Last Friday afternoon the Plenty
wood sluggers with John Donaldson,
the famous colored pitcher, jOurneyed
to ScObey to battle with the fast ag-
gregation at the Daniels county CAPT
tai, coming home with the long end
of a 10 to victory.
Donaldson pitched his usual perfect
game and the score should have been
10 to 1 if costly errors had not been
made by members of the Plentywood
team. Strange to say most of these
errors were made by players, who
were supposed to be artists in the
baseball world and they were being
paid fancy salaries to strengthen the
PlentywOod lineup.
But undaunted by the errors made
by the eleventh hour pickups, the
local sluggers leaned on the old stick
and the way they whanged Wisberg's
benders to all corners of the lot was
nothing slow. The much-touted SEQ
hey pitcher did his best to stem the
tide of hits and the harder he tried
the more the fence busters from this
city threw the wood into the pill.
Friday was surely an unlucky day
for Burley, the boy who has been
blowing the hot air about the irwin
chile Scobey team. It is said he sat
with tears in his eyes as ne saw the
mighty Risberg banged all over the
diamond and his idCl fallen in the
last game Of the season with Plenty
wood.
After all it was a hard game for
Seobey to lose. The Daniels county
team has never lost a game in the
u. S. this season and with the sea-
son nearly completed looked like a
Neam with 1000 percentage. But they
did not reckon with the Plentywood
spirit which never says die. After
being defeated several times during
the season and after coming to the
position where they were considered
easy marks for Scobey, the local boys
finish up with an overwhelming vic
tory over a team composed of out
law American League players and
semi professional artists from all ov-
er the country-in other words the
highest salaried baseball team that
has ever been gotten together in this
neck of the woods.
1t is expected that the hot air Nor
chant at Scobey will tell how they
let Plentywood have one TO keep them
good natured, but they don't do that
the last game of the season, and Ill
the alibis that ScObey can podUca will
not efface the fact that Plentywcod
took the much-touted Scobeyites to
q real cleaning at the finish Just to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

Speakers.
The first annual Mothers Camp
held at Brush Lake, July 18th to 18th
was a large success in every way.
Eighty-seven were enrolled for regu-
lar attendance, making this the larg-
est Mothers Camp held in the State.
The program consisted of talks by
Miss Susanna Thompson and Miss
Gertrude Hoffman Of the State Col
lege, en- nutrition, canning, sewing,
etc. These talks were appreciated
very much.
Chancellor Brannon of the State
University was on the program
Thursday evening. Some over 200
heard his lecture on "The Home Mr..
BrannOn is a very good speaker and
his talk was big treat for those
present.
Mrs. Odin Lutnes, of Westby, gave
a discussion on hardy trees, shrubs
and fruits fer Northeastern Montana.
Mrs. Lutnes knew her SUBJECT very
well and a great deal Of valuable in
formation was obtained from her
talk.
County Agents Warden aid Ostby
of Daniels and Sheridan counties gave
talks on the Farm Garden and Exten-
sion work
Community singing was a large
part of the program. This was in
charge Of Mrs. A. w. Warden Of SEQ
bey..
Excellent vocal solos were given at
several of the programs by Mrs.
Florence Johnston, of Antelope, and
Miss Ruth Olsen, of Outlook.
The recreational side was empha-
sized. Swimming and various kinds
of contests and games constituted this
part of the program. The women at
tending were divided into groups and
a number of contests were held dur
ing the three days of the camp and
the winning group was given a prize
at the close of the program Friday
Night" and each one of thpese groups
put on original stunts which furnished
a great deal of amusement.
A great deal of credit Is due the
Plentywood Band for giving a con-
cert at the program Thursday even
ing. Their program was enjoyed very
much.
Free movies were given every even
ing.
Mrs. Andrew Dahl, of the East
Ccalridge Community, was in charge
Of enrOllments.
The fine cooperation and excellent
service received from the Brush Lake
management was appreciated very
much.
Nearly every community N ShGTi-
dan County was represented, arc
there was also a good attendance
from Daniels and Roosevelt counties
The camp was thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone present, and all were il
favor of making it an annual affair
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

p. 7 LANDER & CO., a Corporation.
T. o Plaintiff,
VS..
EDWARD f. GUENTHER. also known
as Frank E. Guenther and Frank
Guenther MAUDE ELLA GUEN-
THEIR also known as Maude GuenIheI,
SHERTDAN COUNTY, MONTANA, a
body polite and corporate, ALFRED
J. JENSEN also known as Alfred
John Jensen, BERNICE JENSEN,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
known as First National Bank OF
PIentywood, Montana, a corporation.
ANDREW HENING, MRS. ANDREW
HENING, ADOLPH STEPHAN, MRS.
ADOLPH STEPHAN, H. S. MAGRAW
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

show them that it could be done, and
as promise Of what they will do
to them next season when the snow
balls have come and gone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL D1STSAO1
OF THE STATE oF MONTANA AN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF sHESL-
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
Whipping Boss Tabert
Slayer Freed By Florida
HIGGINBOTHAM FREED ON
Charge of Second Degree Muir
der as Result of Lumber Camp
Death.

Gross City, Fla.-ThOmas w.
HigginbOtham, Dixie Lumber
camp whipping boss" was ac-
quilted on the charge of second
degree murder in connection with
the alleged Staying of Martin
Tabert of North Dakota.
The death Of young Tabert,
who was a son Of a former home
steader in the country north of
Chinook, became a nationwide
scandal and resulted in clean
up of the prison penal camps of
the south.
Young Tabert died as a result
of blows administered by Hig-
ginbOtham while he was an in
mate of the camp, to which he
had been sentenced because he
was caught stealing a ride on a
railroad train.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
PLENTYWOOD CLEANS
UP ON SCOBEY

Takes Last Game of the Season from
Champion Scobey Team By Score Of
10 to z.