davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

The Corbin Cabinet Lock team has
whipped itself into tip top form
and will make a drive to its Sec
ond consecutive pennant. Last sea
son after a hard tussle which con-
tinued throughout the entire sea
son. the Cabinet boys pulled out
with the laurels of victory adorn-
ing their brows.
The remaining teams In the
league are determined that this
year. any team that wins the pen
nant will have to do so after beat
ing the class of the city in the In
dustrial teams,
The games tonight Will start
promptly at o'clock and it is eX-
pected that followers of the four
teams which will be engaged to-
night and Industrial league fans
in general will be present 10 watch
The play. The teams have been
rracticing hard for the past month
or more and right now the play
ers are in mid season form.
Although the season is getting
under way early. the full schedule
makes it imperative that the full
complement Of games be played
and as tho play is spread out over
several weeks, fans will have
plenty Of chances to watch a num-
her Of good quintcts In action. All
lovers of basketball will trod the
path to the "Y" gymnasium to-
night. Dancing will follow the
gnmcs
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
HOT GAMES COMING
ON EASTERN fields
Yale and Dartmouth Not Only
Good Teams Lett
New York. Nov. 10 NP-AIthourh

New York, Nov 10 UP)-Although
Dartmouth and Yale, which have
earned their way to leadership in
eastern football do not meet. the
eastern program retains wealth Of
strong competition.
The high-scoring Dartmouth ma
chine will retire from the arena
Saturday in Chicago after a thrust
against Stages eleven, which Dart
mouth followers hope will earn their
team national championship recogni-
ton.
Princeton has q chance to clear
the muddle OF the mythical eastern
championship. The Tiger steps from
the Jungle to grapple with the New
Haven Bulldog on Saturday. Yale's
closing game on November q with
Harvard, one OF Dartmouth's seyen
victims. also offers possibility OF
comparing the leaders,
Next Saturdays program has a
number OF struggles between tradt-
tional rivals including the Army
Columbia ioust here, N" Harvard
Brown game at Providence, Pitts
burgh- Pennsylvania at Philadelphia,
Syracuse Colgate at Syracuse, Will
liams-Amherst at Williamstown,
Mass.
On November ~, there will be the
Big Three" final between Harvard
and Yale, the Lehigh- Lafayette bat
tie of Bethlehem. Pa. and a game
OF growing promise between George
town and Fordham here,
Cornell vs.. Pennsylvania. Colum-
hia VS.. Syracuse, Pittsburgh vs.. Penn
State and Brown VS., Colgate will be
the llcadliners on THANKSGIVING Day,
after which New York will he treat
ell to the annual Army-Navy strug-
gle November 2F.
Yale and Princeton today get
down to hard scrimmaging with all
their regulars available,
Richards, guard, and Noble and
Bunncll. backfeld stars, all suffer-
ing from slight injuries, will he fit
at Yale, while the line has been
strengthened by the shifting Of Cole
man from end on the second to the
first team.
Princeton had no accidents In
overwhelming Harvard, and Coach
Roper has indicated that he will
abandon his plan of two backhelds
and use the first class quartet Of
l.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
BADLY NEED SHORTSTOP
Chicago White Sox VIII Have To
Have Good Infcldcr To Keep In
Running Next Year
By NEA Service

Chicago, Nov. 10.--OWner Charles
Comiskey Of the Chicago White Sox
realizes his club must nave star
shortstop II it is to be in the run
ming next year. It is understood
that he has given orders that no ex-
pcnse be spared in landing the right
man.
Eddie Collins wants a finished
player, one able 70 step right into
the big show and deliver, White Sox
scouts have reported that Ernest
Bolcy OF the Baltimore club is such
a player.
BOley has been ready for the ma
jors for several years and only
Dunn's refusal to part with him has
prevented the Oriole shortstop from
coming up sooner.
Ike Davis, who played short for
Chicago during the season just clos
ed, did as we'll as expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Here are the statistics Of the New
Britain High school and the Hart
ford High school showing how the
players on the first string e}eyens
compare as TO height, weight and
aSe. A compilation Of the weight
q the combined teams show that
sew Britain averages about 159
mounds and Hartford ljG, making
the two teams about the same in
Weight and evenly matched In this
department,
New Britain has the edge with re-
gard 10 height but as this does not
utter into the question like weight,
there is little 70 be gained BY cog
n1ngon. In ages, the both teams
ara about the game. The New Brit
ain team averages about Is years
While Hartford averages about II
years.
A comparison Of the positions on
tle team according IN which men
"iu play each other, shows neither
idle having the edge In weight, The
imo teams are about as evenly
matched except Clark and Poitis
vino range away above their pros
ltectIye opponents, This gives New
Britain a slight edge in the line. but
hartford has the edge in weight IN
he lacbhol1.
10th teams are as whole evenly
1s,y
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
new BRITAIN OUT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Locals Stock Has Risen 100
Per Cent Since Last Sunday


The stock ~ tha Au-Nsw Rrita,n
toa,har go H.. u,.,. .,.,. ,oo
0'''''' Gam ''"'' 49, II "D'D' Nv
per cent VIII" regard 10 the New
Britain- Muliig1n Blues game this
coming Sunday afor The local
,...... .4....,. .... -, ,,.,..a..
''"''' . ''N'0'' 0''' '''' '''''''' ~
un4c.e"le4 D!ue IorHaIoeS OF At
lantic CITY last sunday.
.>Trs Atlantic ,4,y foam, Ind rot
,..-,. 81. . 49,
o'''' e'"' '''' ''s7'' '''' '"''' MS
year without ueIr4., hll us goal
line had been cross-4 o"'y once for
a touchdown. This score vas made
by tAe Orange y, Z, team of
Orange, y. j., but tie Tornadoes
w,r. on t.. long end Of tho, score,
pllng UP tur,r loucldovus for
total OF = points,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
WINS BOUT BY KAYO

Montreal, Nov. 10 P>-Sylvio
>1ircaut of Montreal, last night
knocked out Jack Pulver Of Burling-
ion, VI, in the fifth round Of what
vas to have been a 10-round bout
bore. Mireault weighed 126 pounds
and Pulver l23.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
REAPPOINTED MANAGER

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 10 Up
II. Eugene Mccain, who piloted the
Springfield team Of the Eastern
league last season was reappointed
manager yesterday by Owner A. j.
SAo9n.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
INDUSTRIAL TEAMS BOWL

A bowling match Of especial in
terest to the fans who follow the
Industrial league scores will be
staged tonight on Rogers alleys
when the -Middletown Industrial
league champions come here to
roll the r &: T, Corbin team cham
pions Of the New Britain Industrial
league. The visitors will have n
strong aggregation Of pin topplcrs
and are out to take the laurels to-
night.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
DUSTY league
HOPS OFF tonight
Two Good Games Are Scheduled
at the "Y" Gym as an Opener

Tn" Industrial basketball League
viii open It's season tonight with
b7ur Ut the Y. N. c. a. whon the
J.. 4 + Corhln quintet meets The
Tafrir i've in the first game and
Russell & Erwin and Tanders
Irary & clark come TO grips.
The league this season is pointed
70 one Of the best years ever
known and the interest in the
games will run higher than ever.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

by Crosby High OF Waterbury, One
Of the largest crowds on record is
at the game Saturday at
Memorial Field In Willow Brook
park.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
STATISTICS SHOW HIGH
TEAMS EY2'NLY MATCHED

New Britain and Hartford Both Have Equal Weight
Locals Have Edge In the Line But Hartford Has
Edge In the Backfeld-State Championship Hinges
On Result of Saturdays Meeting-Both Eevens
Are Confident.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

All Ha's,

y. arson .-....,,,..,.. y s2- 1873
F Err,Hbrc'sen ..,....,. - = l45
%. T5.sen Observation-Disclosures. ff 3--It3
%. Fa'crrey .............. - G5-- los
Lev Sr-te ............,. s. Co. us
sae -t6
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

3i3 2-a- 1n2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
FL. TEMPLE NEAR
LY COMPLETED

On Monday of this week, the car
penter completed laying the fine No.
1 hardwood maple flooring In the
Farmer-Labor Temple and have now
giving it the first coating. A polish
ing machine will be secured for the
purpose of planing and polishing the
floor, after which it viii be given sew
eral coats of finishing varnish and
waxed. The committee in charge are
determined to have this floor the fin
est in this section of the state at any
cost.
The floor space in the main hall is
now 40x76 feet or a total of 30x40
square feet of floor space which may
be used by the merrymakers on and
after the opening night. The balance
eff IA feet is taken up by the ticket
Office and the check room, the latter
which may be used for serving re-
freshments.
The architects have just submitted
a new blue print showing the base
ment arrangements and as soon as
the matter has been acted upon by
the committee, the partitions viii be
built. Under the new plan, the men, s
entry will be from the back of the
building and the ladies' entrance from
the front. Other minor alterations
will also be decided upon in connec-
ton with the arrangement the kitch-
Continued on Page FOur)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
FARMER ENDS Life,
BODY is FOUND In
BURNED STRAW PILE

Circle, Jan. 21-The cremated
body Of Carl Hanto, young man Of
the Sand Greek country, about 25
years of age, was found in a burned
straw. stack by neighbors who had
started q search for him. Remains
of q p caliber rifle by his side told
the story.
Hanto and aa older brother lived
together on q lanch three miles from
Sand Greek. he brother had gone
o Wolf Point and.on his return found
the house deserted and food frozen.
He supposed Carl was at some neigh
boris place. His slspicions later were
aroused and q search instigated that
led t0 the discovery. That the deed
was premedi ated was made evident
by the fact that the contents of the
pockets of the young man had been
carefully place in his trunk, ano
checks made @ o cover Lis bank
balance. No one knows why he ever
thought of suicide.
Harry Shaffer, coroner-elect, haC
not yet qualified and could not handle
the case. Justice Sommers eff SanC
Creek acted as coroner No jury was
called.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
WITHDRAWAL OF DEMURRER
SPEEDS TRIAL OF B. K. WHEELER
Opening of Action Here Within 60 Days Is Possibility; VIII
Also Withdraw Motion Transfer the Case to the Butte
Courts-Hearing the Demurrer Has Been Set for
February End.

Trial of United States Senator B.
K. Wheeler in Great Falls within the
next so DAYS, on the charge that he
improperly accepted a fee for repres-
enting q client before a government
department, became strong proba-
bility Monday with receipt of letters
from the senator to local friends il
which he outlined plans under consid-
Grafton. Arriving almost simultane-
0Usly with the Press dispatch from
Washington saying that Senator
Wheeler and Attorney General Stone
were in accord on the question Of an
early trial, but that the exact time of
the proceedings as yet remained un-
certain.
S. C FeGd, Montana attorney for
Senator Wheeler, said Monday night
hat the motion ADMITTED by him last
September for transfer of the case to
he Butte court would be withdrawn
But that the demurrer might be sub.
litted tC The court without argument
He had not been informed, he said, oi
he most recent decisions reached al
Washington by Senator Wheeler and
Senator T. J. Walsh, who also is
counsel for Wheeler.
AGREE ON
TP 4NSFER
Senator Walsh announced az Wash
ington that Montana counsel for Sen
at0r Wheeler has been instructed tC
withdraw both the demurrer and the
motion for transfer of the case. Al
toney General Stone has written 9
letter to Senator Walsh, stating that
the request for transfer of the case
would be agreed on if the demurrer
were Withdrawn and pleading made
by Senator Wheeler, and that the
trial ct Butte would start court tenn
beginning i'm March.
Senator Walsh said to an Associat
ed Press correspondent at Washington
that he had not received the attorney
generals letter. but that there was nC
''if' about the Withdrawal of the de
murTer and the motion. He added
that he had been informed by the at
torney. general that, although court
would convene in Great Falls, Febru-
airy 5, the district attorney in Mon
tana had advised there would be nC
jury to try the case until the latter
part of March and that there would
be no jury in Butte until some time
in May.
The hearing On the demurrer has
Continued on page 5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
A. O. u. W. LODGE
HOLDS ELECTION

Last Monday evening, the members
of the local order Of the A.,O. u. w.
lodge, met at their usual meeting
place and elected the following off
GERS to serve during the coming year:
P. M. VI. A. Kjelstrup.
NJ. W.-Geo. Lindgren.
Foreman-V. w. Ankerman.
Overseer-Carl B. Peterson.
Recorder-Arthur G. Erickson.
Financier-A A. Malcolm.
Guide-John A. HOLMAN.
/. W.-Fred Bromberg.
Q. W.-Geo A. Wright.
Trustee, 8 yr.-John P. PaIubicEi.
Representative. A. Kjelstrup.
Altemate-Geo. Lindgren.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
SERIOUS AND FRIVOLOUS FACTS ABOUT THE
SOAEEBODIES AND NOBODIES IN AND
AROUND THE CAPITAL

brought to light freak legislator
His name is Listerine Lobe and he
represents the people of Lost Chance
Gulch. He has evidently developed a
case Of DemenGa Dublico and seems
to have the aid Of the reporters of
the Brass Check Press Of Helena.
But that is not strange. Anybody
with a good collar who does not Of
fend the big interests can always
get that. The press agents of Little
ListeTine gravely informed the pub
lie at he beginning Of the session
that their prctege would introduce a
bill a day to repeal useless and OBJ
solete laws" A bill a day was to
drive the "obsoletes" away according
to The exhilarated newswriters.
The first bill Listerine introduced
was one to repeal a statute making it
a misdemeanor to insult school
teacher. Despite the desires of the
people Of Last Chance gulch which
Listerine is supposed to represent the
Legislators from the country do not
think the time has yet arrived when
every village viragO can insult a
school teacher with imDunitv. The
judiciary committee by their report
showed that gallantTy is not yet an
unknown quantity on Main Street
though it be sadly lacking in Last
Chance GClch. Another bill intro
duced by Listerine, aimed to repeal a
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

Roosevelt county to form a
new county was uncovered
about a week ago when it was
discovered that a number of
Froid citizens had quietly been
getting signers to a petition
which would place five town
ships of southern Sheridan
county into Roosevelt county,
he line ginning east and west, cne
mile south OF Medicine Lake and in
Guiding the entire Homestead terri
tory and the southern portion Of
QuitaeEer precinct as well as part of
Medicine Lake precinct the valuation
of which is &1,345,000.00.
As soon as the news leaked out that
the F-oi3 citizens had been getting
signatures of withdrawal from Sheri-
dan county residents, q counter peti-
ton was commenced by those living
IN that territory and two lists were
s-aE--d. one for those who had sign
eI tee Withdrawal petition and the
other asking to remain in Sheridan
county by those who had not signed
the EEoil petition.
llaav Of the signers of the petition
circulated bT Fr0id residents declare
the matter was misrepresented TO
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
Sarah Hansen to Open
Women's Shop at Grenora

Miss Sarah Hansen, now employed
as sales-lady at Ingwalson's store in
Plentywood, announces that she viii
open a Woman's Shop at Grenora, N.
D., the second week in February, be-
ginning the 9th, with a complete line
of Ladies' Ready-to-wear apparel and
millinery.
Miss Hansen has had wears cf eX-
perience in this line of work, having
had charge Of a shop in the Cities
before coming to Plentywood' and
Crenora is fortunate in securing 9
lady of her attainments to conduct q
ladies' store, as the women folks Of
that territory will be assured of the
latest in styles and Workmanship.
Plentywood folks are sorry to have
Miss Hansen leave the city, but wish
her the best Of success in her new
bUsinss at Grenora.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
TAYLOR To INTRODUCE SENSATIONAL Bills
By P. J. WALLACE

Helena.-The Montana House of
Representative showed its first sign
Of life when House Bill No. "a, by
Rep. Larsen of Sheridan county came
up In the committee of the Whole
last week. This is one Of the Farm
er-Labor bills and had the distinction
OF being the first bill to pass the
House. 1t aims to reduce the legal
rate Of interest from 10 to 8 per
cent. Rep. Larsen showed rare par
Iamentory skill In steering his bill
to third reading over parliamentary
/ objections, counter motions and ar
| Glments to recOmnit thrown In his
way by the representatives favorable
to the bankers in the Assembly.
! From the start it was evident that
! Larsen had the house with him. Many
members knew from experience that
II is not in the cards for the farmer
or the small business man to pay
/ 10 per cent for the use of money
nowadays. But like Shylock of old,
the bankers and their Iackeys fought
fer their full pound of flesh.
| SPEAKS
| FOR BANKERS
Flachsenhar Of Prairie, who has
already made a reputation in the
House of being the leader of the old
die-hard Teacti0naries, moved that
the enacting clause be stricken out
and the bankers lobby, lowering
around the galleries got their first
big surprise when the House voted
him down. Then little Listerine
Lobe tried to throw a stumbling
block in the way of the Farmer-La-
Dor bill by raising q foolish point Of
order. The speaker did not pay any
attention 10 the perfumed joke from
+ Last Chance Culch with the result
that the motion to place the bin on
third reading carried by 81 to AZ.
The bill afterwards passed the House
| by a much larger majority but as
this motion was the critical one, Z
herewith give the roll call showing
how the peoples representatives lined
up on The first big clash with the
powers that prey.
THE ROLL CALL
AYES-Ainsworth Akofer, Ander-
son, Andrus, Beadle, Bergstrum, Bes-
ancon Brandt, Capi, Clarke Cusick,
4 DellWO, Donaldson, Eaton, Fitzgerald
Of Silver Bow, Fletcher, Flynn, Cray
bill Hanson, Hardcastle, Hoffman,
Hotter, Joffray, Kelly, Kinville, a. II.
|. / Larsen, Larson of Sheridan, Masters,
Merritt, Moriarity, Morris, Muiholand,
/ McAfee, Mccarthy, McGrath, Nelson,
/ Parken, Patterson, Plank, Plummer
/ Rice, RufcOm, Rupert, Ryder,
Sleeves, Strange, ThrosselI Tinsley,
Trey, Walton, White, Bricker.
NOES-Berryman, Buddas, Burns,
Campbell, Castles, Davis, Doran, Dun
can, Fair, Greave, Fitzgerald of Ra-
valli, Flaschenhar, Fox, Gordon,
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
OLD MCCORMACK STAYED
WITE COMMON HERD

The night of the Governors maug-
uration all the newly elected State
officers stood in a row in the recep-
ton room while the public filed by
and shock hands with their new ser
wants Nearly all of he new ser
wants appeared in their pleated white
shirts and black dress suits. Some
wore tuxedoes, other Prince Alberts,
and others black suits that looked
like some lady sat on the swallow
tails as the wearer jumped out of his
automobile. Most of the new Off
GERS resembled well fed buffers and
footmen trying hard to get used to
their new harness. Lieut.. Gov Nc
Cormack, who was an old Nonparti-
san Lacquer wore his old gray suit.
His contempt for apish pomp was
not lost on the crowd. One citizen
after surveying the new 81 ate officials
remarked "Old Mccormack stayed
with us"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
HERSCHEL LEE
AGAIN In TROUBLE
RECEIVES TEN DAYS IN JAIL
FOR ASSAULTING GEO. MOREY
AT RAIMOND.

HeIschel Lee, now quite notorious
as an alI-around roughneck was
brought into Justice court on Monday
upon complaint sworn oUt by Geo.
MOrey charging him with assault in
the third degree.
The complaint grew out of a row
staged by the Lee boys at Raymond
dming a dance there last Sa 1rday
night. it appears that due to some
particular grudge against certain in
dividuals who We're also taking in the
dance, Herschel Lee and his brother
became quite noisy and, it is said
with m00nshine added to their dispO-
sition, they refused to comply with
the orders of the management in
charge of the dance and the result
was that during q fracas, Herschel
Lee assaulted Geo. MOrey and knock
ed him down, causing the latter some
painful bruises and marks about the
head and face
Monday, young MoreY sW0Ee out q
warrant for Herschel Lee charging
third degree ass 6lt and Judge Olson
gave him 10 days in the county jail.
This is the second time in about
than go days that young Lee has
been found guilty of assault and dis
I tributing the peace. In December he
was brought before the court tc-
gether with three other young men
on q charge of assault upon jim
PopesBu for which Herschel and his
1 brother each received a $4,000 fine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
COMERTOWN LADY
Is RECOVERING
Mrs. Baine Van Pelt On Road TO Re
cOvery After Long and Serious
Illness.

DR.. Edw. e. York, chiropractor, Of
this city, received a letter from the
Chiropractic Samtarium at Davenport
in which the doctors of that instit1-
tions impart the information that Mrs.
Blaine Van Pelt is making wonderful
progress and has completely recovered
sensation and has complete control Of
her bowels and kidneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pelt, upon the
recommendation Of Or. York, left
about two months ago for Davenport,
Iowa, where Mrs. Van Pelt entered
a chiropractic sanitarium, and from
which treatments she is recovering
her strength and vitality after hav-
ing been given up by medical doctors
as uncurable.
The many friends of the Van Pelts
IN the ComeTtown country will be
pelased to hear of her progress on the
way to health and hope she will soon
be fully recovered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
''RED" BOLSTER TO
Meet FERGUSON
Pleniywood Boxer to Meet Tough
Wolf Point Fighter at Wolf Point
February 2nd-Biggest Fight Of
"Bed's" Career.

Wolf Point, January 27.-What
promises to be the best boxing card
ever put on in this city viii be stag
ed at the Liberty theatre on Monday,
February End under auspices Of the
American Legion. The big event will
be between Chick Ferguson of Wolf
Point and Red Bolster of Plentywood,
a fast and clever boy who weighs in
at 147 or 12 pounds more than Chick.
Ferguson expected to meet "Pea-
nuts" Tobin of Minot in this top line
event, but received a letter from To
bins manager saying that Tobin had
been forbidden by his physician to do
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30

Montana offers a choice cf q gen
eral farm, stock ranch, large wheat
ranch, small fruit and poultry farm-
or orchard, either in the mountains,
on the plains, or in irrigated valleys,
to the prospective settler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
LOST CHANCE GULCH
SUPPLIES THE CLOWN

Every session of the legislature is
annoyed by freak legislation intro
duced by some Main-streeter who
wants to reform the world. In this
session things are reversed. Instead
Qf freak legislation the session has
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
GO. SUPT. CRONE
INVESTIGATES CASE
Takes Strong Stand on Protection Of
Children While Attending School
From Cold Stormy Weather.

Acting upon the suggestion Of a
Comertown lady in recent article
in the Producers News to the effect
that an Investigation be made in a
case where children were kept wait
ing outside a locked school house on
q cold morning, the County Superin-
Continued on page 5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
MEASURE Will NOW GO BEFORE SENATE

Many More Progressive Measures Be Brought Before the
Legislature By FannerLabor Bloc and Session Gives Ev
dence of Being Warm One for the Solons Who Wish
to Save Their Faces When They Return Home.