davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
SgFPDAN COUNTY
49, SCHOOL NOTES

Peter Bruvold and Carl
Aess-2,D transacted business at
Aas'C County superintendent once
Friday .f,IIowing were callers at the
Ihs cS-n,neintendent's Office on Fri
County r;-s Vera Lund. Miss Iherese
day - Mrs. Rosetta Markuson,
GTlnlsu5 N Young, Mrs. A. c. Fair
4i1 Mile Francis and mrs ChaS'
h3s. raroIvne NJ. Terhaar of Dist.
1- III 1T the County Superintend-
o. Oo' ofice Saturday. She left Mon
en-, Far her home at Cottonwood, Ida
no. c,.no,. ri the County Superintend-
oHce on Saturday were: Henry
s sL..;r5aro Of Westby, Miss Carolyn
~ Tar5aar Of Dagmar, Palmer Scott,
w. 4I,I l- Wollan and Hazel hlssner
Of M, "a Grace McNelIis, teacher Of the
NJ -l-5 Tree School, Dist. Is, is prepar-
~. Nv an interesting program for the
l la5 Jav of school, June 18th. Miss
H.. Kissner is assisting.
H4 n. CAROLYN Terhaar, teacher Of
il. 20 C7arfeld School, Dist. 81, gave a
u5 successful program May 29th
,1ls nscllpd house. Those who could
VT " ind standing room inside, stood
~ ap' the windows and looked IN from
the outside. ~ -,
.,.+s was SO. Last weeks issue of
H.. Producers News accidentally
omitted one figure.
OiI Tbe Misses Anna and Alice AtOr,
IL Cosper and Hazel Kissner called
Tondav at the Office of the County
Superintendent.
IS a token of appreciation OF Miss
Terbaars work in the Garfield school,
tbe pupils gave her a beautiful toun-
Tbe pupils of Miss Kfssner's school
osvo her a beautiful combination
fountain pen and pencil on the last
59T thus expressing their apprecia-
tion of her work, and a desire to
hear from her in the future.
Wpssrs. John Albers and Elmer
Berg Of Redstone made a business
caI at the office Of the County Sup
eintendent Monday.
i ]. Roberts and Peter ShOemak-
pr were in the office of the County
Superntendent Monday. Mr.. Rob
erts expected to leave with Mrs
Roberts on Tuesday for Florida
making the trip by automobile.
Jacob Jacobson and Alvin Jacobson
we're in the office Of the County Sup
erintendent Monday.
Chas. Norton called at the Count!
SuDerintendent's Office Monday.
F. A. Lundahl of Outlook calleC
at the County Superintendent Office
Tuesday.
The County superintendent offic
is in receipt of a number of Stat
Normal College cataIogs for 1925
also number of bulletins announc
ing summer sessions. anyone wish
ing copies may have same by notify
ing the office.
Fank Brady Of the Jackson schoc
in Dist 80, has made a perfect at
tendance record for the entire schoc
year Miss Rehmet was the teacher
Prof. Lundahl of Outlook CAV
Woody McCall's mixed Fundamental
test in arithmetic and reports tina
the second and third grades taugE
by Louise Craig made the best show
ing with an average of 8.3 per Ger
above standard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

family left Monday by car for Swift
Current, Sask., to visit Mrs. Jenson's
parents and other relatives.
The Birthday Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Ole !Grytness last We'd
nesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Grytness' and Mrs. lawmakers birth
day. Miss Mildred Anderson and
aunt, Mary johnson, were guests Of
the hostess. A delicious lunch was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

served by the Mesdames .Grytness, B.
Larsen and A. Hultgren.
Last Sunday the Pentecostal As
sembly observed the day of foreign
missionary offering in a two-fOld
manner, that of giving and having
the pleasure of the presence of for
eign missionaries with them, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nicodeun Of Bara Banks,
U. 2. India.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

Perhaps you have a good ice
box in your home now,-one
of the standard makes. IF SO
you can easily convert &c into
a Frigidaire as follows:
1. The frost coil, shown above, Is
placed in the ice combdrtYnene
of your refrigerator.
?. The COMPRESSOR Is placed in the
basement or other convenient
location.
3. The frost coil and compressor
are connected By two small
COPPER tubes and a connection
made to your electric aVireS.
That's all. Your refrigerator
becomes cold and stays cold.
You have Frigidaire electric
refrigeration.
Frigidaire is a product Of The
General Motors Corporation,
is made by the Delco,Light
Company, and is backed by a
nationwide organization of
trained sales and service repre-
sentativeS, whose business it is
to see that Frigidaire always
gives you the kind of service
you expect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
MUNcIE CARD
Normal College Opens Sea-
son Against Butler.
Bp Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 4.-Butler
College invades Muncie next Tues
day night to battle the Normal bas-
ket team at the Ball gymnasium.
Coach Paul Parker Of the Normal
team is handicapped with several
injured players.
A guess as to the lineup for the
game Tuesday would be: Morgan,
Muncie High School player. at cen
ter; Captain Heifner, at floor guard;
Williams, Shipshewana High School
star, at back guard; Fulmer OF last
years Muncie Midgets and Daugh-
erty of University OF California
freshmen team, at forwards. Other
men who likely will get into the
game are: Shumm, last years back
guard; Harrell, member OF last
years team; Frantz of Liberty Gen.
ter, and Grove of Selma. The SEIZED
uie:
Dec 8. Butler. here: Dec. 10 Manches-
ter, here: Dec IT. Danville. here; Dec %.
Huntington. here: Jan. s. Terre Haute.
here; Jan. 16, Hanover. here Jan; %: In
there; Jan. 20. Dsnville. there; Feb. 5.
Earlham. here; Feb. o. Franklin. here;
Feb. 10, Indiana Central. here; Feb. 20,
Manchester. there; Feb. 81 Earlham.
there; March 3. Huntington. there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Newton, but will find difficult task
in front of them. Greensburg. which
seems to have a strong outfit, prob
ably will defeat Broad Ripple. Short
ridge Seconds play the Lebanon Sec
onds tonight at Lebanon.
Large Crowds Assured
There is no worry about small at
tendance because there are three
games in this city Saturday night.
The students of each school more
than fill up available space. The "Y''
gym can not begin to hold those
who wish 10 see the Green and
White in action. Manual and Short
ridge both have very limited space
for spectators.
The Technical team is likely to be
shifted many times in the Ripple
combination and in an effort by
Coach Mueller to find out what his
youths will do under fire. Doubtless
Tech is good enough to take the
suburban teams measure. Tech
Seconds and Ripple Seconds play a
curtain raiser.
Brownsburg is a favorite over
Shortridge. The north side aggrega-
ton is far from the class of last
season, but may develop as the sea
son advances. Manual is not yet at
its real strength but should defeat
Ben Davis in the first home game
for the Red and White. Manual and
Ben Davis Second teams start things
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Technical opens its season against
Broad Ripple at the Y. M. c. A.
floor Saturday while Ben Davis
comes to Manual and Brownsburg
is the visiting team at Shortridge.
1t is rather hard to diagnose the
strength of the various schools as
yet because the football players are
just getting into the hard court
game. All of the local clubs will
depend largely on material which
has had very little work in the
gyms so far.
Line Ups Uncertain
Present 1ine-ups are experiments
in most instances. Broad Ripple,
which ended its grid season early, is
farthest along. Shortridge is another
which, perhaps, is near its real
strength.
Manual and Tech have been
practicing for some time, but both
are depending to a great extent on
gridders who will not be ready for
this weeks games, although some
may get into the contests for a
while. Cathedral, which does not
open its season until Dec. IL, held
opening practice on Wednesday
Manual METERS may defeat West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Sc Major
BOS s IS
N EFT TIED
Griffith Threatens to Explode
at Major Meetlng-Um-
" piring Criticised.
10 NEA Service

b. NBA Service
WASHINGTON, Dec- Plenty Of
action is promised at the annual
major league meeting to be held I'm
New York. Dec. 10.
For one thing. Clarke Griffith,
president OF the Washington Club,
viii have an important question
which he win ask Judge lands 20
answer.
81 want the Judge to tell me-" he
stated the other day, lust why UNI
pire Owens refused to rule on the
fairness Of Carey's hit in the seventh
inning Of that last game OF the
world series.
THE blow was Texas Lacquer,
which I thought foul, which fell
just back of third base. Owens was
put out there for that very purpose.
He was almost on top of the play.
and yet, when asked for q ruling,
let Mccormick. the plate umpire,
make the decision.
Il know that the series is over and
that we lost" the Washington chief
concluded, but I simply want to
know what Owens thought he was
out there for and why he refused
to rule on a play which was his
and no one else's to pass on"
All Of which tenda further IN
prove that umpiring in a world
series isn't all that It's cracked up
to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

XVII. c. Smith, owner Of the In
WI dams, is said to have become
- so exasperated over Tom
Hickey's line Of talk concerning the
status of Ownie Bush that he
challenged the A. A. prexy to a
round Of fsticuhs. Alta boy, Bill!
Battling BIZ" Smith!
The stove league swung into action
with more fireworks than an
ticipated, with most of the blaze
surrounding the Indians. Prexy
Hickey, evidently, is as blind as
Umpire F'inneran.
The president OF the Louisville team
iii Joe Mccarthy shoes as field boss Of
the 1926 Colonies. I'VE taught Joe how
to yin remnants they chorus. But MAI
SUMMER Combination management in
bsseball works only when you win.
When Red Grange plays in Tampa,
Fla, prices win be $50. $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Floridians will get only
long distance peek at him for
$3.50. Footing the football bill ~ is
going to cost the boy who takes his
sheba-twenty berries for twoi
Independent football season closes
i'm Indianapolis when j. J. C.s and
SOutlpaws battle at Washington
Park for the so-caIIed city cham
piOnship. Perhaps that explains why
Mayor Shank appointed fOrty-eight
new cops.
NOW THAT EDOUARD HoREMANS is
THE NEW BILLIARD CHAMPION OF
THE WORLD 1T WOULD BE AN ACT
OF KINDNESS IF HE WOULD
sTRAIGHTEN OUT THAT FRONT
NAME.
The Milwaukee Brewers are going
to train in Hot Springs next spring.
They serve the stuff with a wallop
in it up there and the Brewer pas
timers need more than Florida sun
shine to reduce the winter avoir-
dupois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Overflow Crowds
at Bike Race

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Smashing
all records for sensational riding,
with stolen laps becoming common.
place and wild Jams" causing
spills and painful injuries until near
ly every one of the twenty-six re-
naming riders Is in bandages, the
annual six-day bicycle race which
opened Tex Richards new Madison
Square Garden this week has drawn
overflow throngs and nececcitated
the calling out of police reserves.
Enthusiasm displayed by these
bike" fans at all hours of the day
or night, is unsurpassed in the his
tory Of indoor sporting attractions
in this city. The spectators are con-
stantly on their feet, screaming en-
couragement to their favorites, and
many stay all night for fear of
missing some spectacular riding feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
MEETS HAHN
Jake Gross to Box Ray Here
Tuesday.

jake Gross, Lima Ohio junior
welterweight, will box Ray Hahn,
local star in the wind-up Of next
Tuesday nights fistic show at Tom
nnson Hall. 1t will be a ten-round
scrap. Last March, Gross and Hahn
fought a draw over the twelve-round
route in Ohio and Indianapolis fans
are looking forward to sitting In on
some wild action Tuesday.
Gross has fought a number OF
high-class boxers and Is well-experi.
enced in the art of slug"
Kewpie Trimble and Howard Nc
Claim will mix over the ten-round
distance here Tuesday and Charlie
Shine and Marion Kepner will bat
tie in one Of the other bouts. Pro-
moter Billy Shine of the Progress
A. C. is in charge of arranging the
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
HOLIDAYS
. UP
SCHEDULE
A. A. Owners Fail to Agree
on Choice Dates-Com- :.
mittee Appointed.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. failing after
an all-day conference here Thurs.
day to adopt a schedule, American
Association baseball magnates final
ly decided to name a committee to
act with President Hickey in draw.
ing up a schedule that will be sub
mitted by mail The difficulty arose
over the holiday dates.
Open April IL
A campaign of 1913 games will be
played and the season will open
April 13, day in advance of the
start in the major leagues. Open
ing contests will be played in
Kansas City, Milwaukee, Mime
apolis and st. Paul. Attention was
called to the likelihood of extreme
cold weather prevailing in Milwau-
keec Minneapolis and st. Paul early
in April, but the majority magnates
said they were willing to gamble.
1t was voted at the meeting to
make compulsory the numbering OF
players next season. 1t also was
voted to permit clubs to withdraw
waivers on a player even though
player has been claimed.
The status Of Owen Bush, Indi-
annapolis manager, was discussed
and it is said he was assured the
suspended sentence handed him last
August would be lifted. Though no
vote was taken on the matter, it
was said the majority of owners ex-
pressed the opinion that President
Hickey exceeded his authority in the
Bush case.
Smith Confident
Hickey went out of the A. A.
to the minor league association to
get Bush placed on probation for
six playing months, and as re
suit the A. A. prexy has become the
target of much criticism in the base
ball world. Owner Smith of the In,
dams has worked hard in the Bush
matter and Thursday night ex
pressed the opinion that "all would
be we'll"
Under the probation sentence the
Tribe pilot is permitted on the field
of play, but he objects to being men
aced by umpires with the suspended
sentence dangling over him.
Bush got six months for yelling
at TTmnire Finneran and organized
baseball was amazed by the pen
atty. Players on certain clubs as
saulted umpires in the A. A last
season and got by Hickey with short
suspensions. These facts, compared
with the way he handled the Bush
incident. weakened his prestige as
a Glass AA president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
MAKE BACK IN FORM

Make Epstein, local bantam, re.
turned to the ring Thursday night
after long absence and outpointed
Dick Kennedy, Gary, in ten fast
rounds at Shelbyvilie. Epstein was
injured sometime ago when attacked
by thugs and Thursdays fight was
his first since he was forced to re-
tire ''for repairs"
Makes next scrap probably Will
be with Mickey Cone az Kokomo,
Dec. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

The latter tips the beam at 235
pounds, while Skinner weighs about
twenty pounds less. Both are vet
Grams in the independent pastime,
Patton having played with tho Riv-
erside team which defeated the Fern
dales, 10 to 0, while skinner has
been a member of various strong
elevens in the State and with Ham
mond and Evansville in the National
Professional League.
Hard practice is being engaged in
by both clubs. Coach Feeney of the
]. ]. C.s is going to devote this eve
ming to skull practice and signal drill
and will keep his huskies indoors at
Holy Cross hall, Oriental and Ohio
SITS. Sunday morning Feeney plans
final Imbering up at Washington
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
VALLEY COACHES MEET
Bp United Press

Bp United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-Coaches/ from
throughout the Missouri valley con
ference were here today for the an
nual schedule drafting conference.
Every valley school was repre-
scented.
In addition to the valley schools
numerous smaller conference schools
were represented at the meeting,
their representatives seeking games
for the pext year.
The chief work of the body was
the drafting of football schedules for
1926. This was to be completed late
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

oppose one AnOLner
in the line Sunday
at w a s hi n g t o n
Park, when the ].
J. C.s and South
paws meet in the
Fl n al Independent
game of the season
to determine the
city pro champion
ship. Bull Skin
ner, playing left
guard for the ]. j.
C.s, will find, fac
ing him in the
Southpaw forward
wall "Bull" Patton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
EASY FOR FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 4.-Frank-
lin College opened its basketball sea-
son Thursday night with an over
whelming victory, swapping Indiana
Central. go to 10. The first half
ended 81 to 4 in favor of the Bap
lists. Lyons, the lanky center,
tossed in eleven field goals for the
winners.
Cant made six baskets and c. F'rid-
die got five. A. Bright led the losers
scoring with four field goals and one
from the foul line.
Coach Wagner used ten men dur.
ing the game, putting In his second
stringers in the last half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
10000 TO SEE GRANGE

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Red Grange
and his Chicago Bears will go down
to defeat before the New York foot
ball Giants Sunday by two touch
downs to one, Coach Folwell of the
Giants, predicted today. A crowd
well over 10000 already has in
vested in tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
STATE Gle MEET

Clyde Martin Of Terre Haute de-
feated Neal Jones, so to 4s, Thursday
evening at Coolers parlors in the
State three cushion billiard tourney.
In an afternoon match Lee O'Connor
won his first match by defeating Vic
STARTS, so to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
MOON TO LEAD PURPLE
BU United Press

BU United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. Ralph
moon" Baker, brilliant half back
of the Northwestern team, is the
new captain of the 1926 Purple foot
ball team. Eighteen gridmen were
awarded Ms Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
CITY H. S net TEAMS IN FIVE GAMES TONIGHT and SATURDAY
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash

Fl ISSOURI UNIVERSITY has
.IM elected two captains for its
III 1926 grid squad. And neither,
of course, hopes the other will funk
out before next fall. oh, my, no!
A real estate correspondence
course is offered by Florida or
ganization. However, IL appears
there won't be anything left TO sell
by the time the boys graduate.
The winter baseball league opened
in Miami with Mayor-elect Jimmy
Walker of New York City on the
mound pitching the first ball. Home
talent mayors are not fast enough
for that line of work in the boom
state.
FOR THE CORAL GABLES TEAM
AND HE PROBABLY Pebbles REAL
ESTATE BETWEEN INNINGS.
RI ILLIARDS, the "gentlemen's
Xxi game" received a rude shock
IL in Chicago Tuesday night
when Jake Schaefer had a brain
storm over the referees rulings in
the cue title match. It's kind of
tough, at that, to remain a gentle
man when your opponent is a mile
out in front.
Horse racing, the sport OF kings
and little jockey shall lead you!
Jockeys are like wrestlers; they can
laugh and you never can tell it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
WORK FOR lands

A number OF big league ball play
ers have signed to play basketball
in the new pro league. More worry
for the magnates ana work for
Judge Lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Two Contests Away From Home and
Three on Local Floors-Basket-
Gridders on Hand

games this weekend will keep the local high
school basketball teams busy Two contests away from home
will be played tonight while Saturday night four Indianapolis
SQUADS three battles Manual is at
West Newton and Broad Ripple Greensburg tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
VETS CLASH
Patton, SouthpaWs, to Face
Skinner, J. J. C.S.

Two local pro grid players who re-
iolce in the nickname of Bull viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

M99sT c VETERAN S,rJ JOCKEYS 7E D6t,oT FAyE
TOSSED ABOARD TO GO OUT AND
RIDE A FOOLER RACE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

States Big Ten cham
- pionship basketball team
of last season have Joined a pro
team called the Columbus Canar-
les. Johnny Miner, Mel Shaw
and Jake Cameron are the trio
of stars all of whom were regu-
lars on the title five.
Cameron was captain and, II
we are not mistaken, Miner was
the leading scorer in the Big
Ten. At least, he was up near
the top. The Red Oranges of
basketball have Joined with the
net professionals. Did you hear
the loud outburst? Neither
did we.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

UST when every one was
looking for the Big Ten
LIZ! coaches to talk about the
latest Red menace the mentors up
and hop on their pet aversion
the alumni. Three cheers for the
coaches-and make 'em big. If
about two-thirds of the meddling
alumni would go away somewhere
and let things alone college ath-
letics would get along wonder
fully. The ex-so- and-so's are the
trouble makers and rarely is their
criticism constructive.
Whether they know anything
about athletics or whether they
ever played any game in their
life average alumni get all steamed
up about football. They become
experts who know more than the
coach--and they are never salts
fed except with championship
club.
The alumni have Unsuitable ap-
petites for VICTORY. This may
be all right, but the old grads do
not consider effort worth anything
unless it is a winning effort. They
fail to realize that coach and
player may give their best and
lose.
-
, 1925-07-08

IT is hereby brought to public no.
l tice that the sum of Francs 302.95
representing interest accrued on
the invested capital of their Royal
Highnesses Crown Prince Frederik
and Crown Princess Louise's Silver
Wedding Memorial Fund for the
benefit of worthy INDECENT persons
in st. Croix, will be on hand for
distribution on July q, 1925.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information and duly GER
titled, should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before July Is,
1925.
Despatching Secretary's Office. Chris
tiansted, St Croix, V. | II June, 1925.
G. P. SHAMER,
DeSp0tcbjHg Secretary.
, 1925-07-08
Dependable Water Hose

The utility If a hose. the service that is derived from it depends primarily U
its makers knowledge of working conditions and how to meetta them.
Goodyear hose is he result Of years Of study.
The sturdy construction and heavy wear resisting cover Of Goodyear Water Il
designaes it as hose Of superior quality.
Goodyear Water Hose whpa used IN Inc service for which it is made will rem
economical, efficient aud trouble free service
When you buy Goodyear Hose, you buy dependable and economical hose
GOODYEAR JEANS GOOD WEAR
, 1925-07-08

plenty Of good rich, pure blood, strength,
e~nergycnd endurance the GrcatcstenCT1y
carrier in The / jy is organ,2 iron. moi me, +
lie irCc which people usually take. but
e mic ZION lac the iron in spinach, lJnti4s
and 7p1lcs, ard Ike the iron contained in
Whist Is known ar organic NuZated Iron,
Whi,n ray - d l.-a almost Gny druggist.
Rus I IRAN o.ln increases tie strength,
ca-- ..t- -.. ice G.. Ffeak, nervous. Tg.-