davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

FOR would tighten boss distress face two organizers less
You see the bosses dare to enter in a fight what
ta but work their states attorneys jaw to frame their vic
inns with the law Sometimes the worker gets 10 days. but
Grten with ms lite ne pays These they shouldn't oa
due you know just as well as and that 70 save the worker
cause gotta buck the unjust laws and disnfect the awful
snks that rises from judicial gnks while all these bought
tor CLOVIS trail round in purple lawfake gowns Let's
show EN- don't care fig for Judges nbtoons nor their
wig So all together let's make strife for Sacco and Van
zet life Attend meetings hand out cash. and help
show up this legal trash Let loose your voice and fill the air.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
WOLF POINT HAS
new WATER SUPPLY
Third Well Believed to Provide Suf-
icient Water for Future Needs of
TOwn-Will Fill Tank in Less Than
Less Than Six Hours.

Wolf Point, June We'll No. 8 of
the city water system is now in use
and gives a certain, ample supply
that will take care of needs for many
years, it is believed. While the wat
er is from the same sources as wells
No. 1 and 2, is of better taste and
better domestic qualities because fill
tered through third packing of
gravel.
The well is 100 feet deep of the
Kelly type, packed, concrete curb Is
inches inside. The depth of water
is II feet. A motor driven rotary
pump with a capacity of $50 gallons
or more per minute has been Install
ed.
A test proves that the city tank
can be filled in less than six hours
besides taking care Of ordinary con-
sumption. A two day test lowered
the water only Is feet.
This virtually inexhaustible sun
ply, together with the pumping and
fire fighting equipment now owned
by the city, affords fire protection of
the highest class. The well, pump.
motor, pump house and incidentals
cost the city about $1,000. It is
said to be the only well of its kind
in the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
By A B. cHApIN .

all. They show that Ware ,,3.,i, }
O gaSypb i'm Of sixty-ss!'en # B
political analyst says this
vote: If y
square are mile miles, philadelphia T In. 3
States total is 44,OS2. then there 2
Vareism and its wetnss ss5 to Is'
654 square miles; oppose ps answer
ism, 44,178. What's 'n' ! A hs
The vets are ready e 10000 \, I
They are out to TalSgs 1880 D. \
e be SP Pee Of f. the the 200 CoasI5'
4 pi Chance OF unseatinggs o a 3 b. B3s
g . Another $0UU,OTis stion Z
raised glSssiii BY a separate oFg fron
c cc,Icin to a statement n. liy PHrohS
ISOLATION Against tis oton
Amendment, at Wasnlns ..tr,insi
Eve are maintaining ling, i 5atttIIs ,
tical force to fight YOU me Of t..S
next campaign" reaa as, funds y.
sociation's appeals 10 obes il N
have established bra s.i state
sisaily rs every for 93 tBs work '
100000" =, generals
of the Anti-Sal.o1.ona lL,, eT5 S50@
organization will Sp''' ~
lick the vets" :, . drop
! ouf fund of s1,2OO,OOO ~
education work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
Friday, June Il, Iq,.

s ss to ot the e 5oo9 $8 a' 5oSDi! r
a a.j few hours before TINS ms last aoc s9.s
sale. He is laid M = t NJ close u
hospital at Fort Hay a. the vete,,Ss.'
Another sale % -'l'lSon. 'a'
n waIfa ha. We, been so aanSd5stnse
county by Foreman e cEs. and cI.s
be conducted shortlyC met .a Nixon, /, 1
Auctioneer Collins At August I \
es have been gatbarnaG3 0G It 400 5os
Inns expects to On iot there. ' n
to cry the sale Se Of e .5 later to CbotS...,
up. 1e'On county r rS,Ss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
1MaHo8

Letters intended for publication IN
TINS column should reach the Producers
should not be long and should bear the
name and address OF the writer. Com
municauons written over q nom de
plume VIII be published only Il accom-
panied with the name OF tI1S author'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

A tale is told Of a Missouri prison
er who sawed his way out of jail with
a freshly laundered collar, and everv-
body win believe it.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. Uncluding Games of Sept. 19.)
 National League Batting-Hargrave,, Reds. .359. Hits-Brown, Braves, 195. Runs-Cuyler, Pirates, 103. Doubles-Bottomley, Cardinals, 37.
 Triples-Waner, Pirates, 22. Homers-Wilson. Cubs q. Stolen Bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 34. Pitching-Kremer, Pirates won 20; lost 4.
 American League Batting-Manush, Tigers ,s75. Hits-Rice, Senators, POS. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 130. Doubles-Burns, Indians 63. Trlples-Gehrig, Yankees, 20. Homers-Ruth, Yankees. 4S. Stolen Bases-Mostil, White sox, 31.
 Pitching-Uhle, Indians, Won 25; lost 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

chard. Sullick struck out. Bucholz was hit by pitched ball. Patrus went out, Berg to Blanchard. No runs, no hits no errors
 Sixth Inning Red Sox-Snyder flied out to Zeig- Ter. Barnett sent a high fly to short center and Mccormick made a pretty running catch on it. Schmidt walked Wojack walked Blanchard went out. Bucholz to Begley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kensington Begley went out, Fitzpatrick to Blanchard. Weir went out, Barnett to Blanchard. Fields singled over second. He took second when Blanchard missed a throw to get Mccormick. Zeiglsr fouled out to Murray. who made a pretty play on the ball, juggling 1t but finally catching it. No runs, one hit, one error.
 Seventh Inning
 Red SoX-Murray flied out to Weir Berg drove one into left that looked like hit, but Zeigler was OIL WILT tlle CTdtN Ol lllS bdL anu caught the ball at the edge of the brook in deep left. Fitzpatrick struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Kensington Jasper struck out. Sullick famed. Bucholz drove a pretty single to right field. Patrus flied out to Snyder in left field. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 Red Sox-Carrozza flied out to Fields. Snyder went out, Bucholz to Begley, Bucholz making a pretty enchanted stop of the ball. Bar nett went out, Fields to Begley, No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Kensington - Begley singled past third. Weir hit to Fitzpatrick who though he fell down on the play, made a pretty throw to second to catch Begley. Fields flied out to Fitzpatrick. Mccormick flied out to Fitzpatrick. No runs, one hit, no errors,
 Ninth Inning
 Red Sox-Schmidt flied out to Patrus. Wojack drove a double ln- to the brook over Zeigler's head. Blanchard went out, Patrus to Beg lev. Murray struck out. No runs one hit, no errors.
 CORBIN RED soX
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Barnikow and "Vic" Radziewich were the stars of the Mulligan out fit yesterday Barney" ploughed through center in his inimitable style while the Torrington flash breezed through time after time on long runs that brought the crowd to its feet.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 RACE UNDECIDED
(Continued From Preceding Page)

Cobb, zz ,..E.......1 O c 0 = Totals 32 3 g a7 II ! x-Batted for Thomas in Sth. 11-Ran for Tate In 9th. y-One out when winning run scored. S-Batted for Whttehill in 9th. zz-Batted for Fothergill In 9th. Washington ..........l0o 0ol lls-7 Detroit ................10 005 00e-S Two base hits-Wingo, Neun. Tavener
 Manush, J. Harris Three base hits
 Warner. McNeely. Sacrlfices-Manush, I.
 Harris, s. Harris. Left on bases-Wash-
 inston 7. Detroit s. Bases on halls-of Collins 3, Johnson 4. Morreli 2 Struck out-by Collins l. Johnson 4. Thomas I.
 Wild pitch-Colins. Balk-Collins. Wfn-
 nns pitchsr-Whitehill Losing pitcherS
 Morrell. Umpires-Geisel, Moriarity and
 Hildebrand, Time-2:l9.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
LEGION TEAM IS OUT OF RUNNING
 (Continued From Preceding Page)

Two base hits-Molak, Tessier, Home run-Tessier. Bases on balls-off Moak }. Lipka 2. Struck out-by Molak 6, Llp- ka 3, Mercy l. Double plays-Finan to Malo. Passed ball-Mangan. Wild pitch -Lipka. umpires-Sautter and Lynch. Time-2:o0.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
The Standing
FALCONS LOSE TO
 ELM CITY GIANTS
(Continued from preceding page)

Ching hit to Wojack at third and the latter threw the ball wild to first allowing the runners to score.
 Both teams went along until the ninth when the locals made their last stand. With two out Stanley Budnick got an infeld hit to short. Wojack doubled to right and Bud nick scored. Kania. however. grounded out to Ching at first for the final out.
 The batting of Kania and Wojack for the locals and the stickwork of Smith and West aided the visitors in coming out in front. The score:
 COLORED GIANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

1-Batted for Zahniser in 9th,
 Boston .......OO ono nno oo, ', Chicago ...........OO4 0oo ns 4
 Two base hits-Kamm. Tobin. Stolen bases-Hunneheld, Mostil. Sacrifices Mostil. Purdy CD. Kamm. Rigney. Iett on oases-Boston 1, Chicago 6. Bases on nails--of zahniser 4 Thomas l. Struck eut-oy Thomas S. zahniser 1. Umpires- AcGo"an and Owens. Time-1;o4
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
KENS|NGTON TAKES TWO FROM RED SOX
(Continued from preceding pase)

Berg to Barnett. Begley singled over second and Patrus pulled un at the midway. Sheehan hit one to Wolack who unused the ball up and then committed another error bv throwing wildly to third to catch Patrus, "Yiggs" scoring on the play, Begley going to third and Sheehan to second Schmidt went to second for the Red Sox and Carrozza took center field. Fields struck out, Mur- ray dropped the ball but threw him out at first. Mccormick went out Schmidt to Blanchard. One run, two hits, two errors.
 Red Sox-Snyder walked. Barnett singled to center, Snyder taking sec ord. Schmidt singled past third, Snyder taking third. The Kensing- ton infield played in and Blanchard sent a pop fly behind Fields. The batter was out on an inffeld fly but the runners were puzzled. Jasper made a, good attempt to catch the ball, milled and then threw badly to home. Snyder scoring and the other two runners advancing a base. Murray struck out. Carrozza flied out to Mccormick. One run, two hits, one error.
 Eighth I,ning
 " Keneington-Zeigler flied out to Snyder. Jasper filed out to Berg. Sullick went out to Blanchard un- assisted, No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 Red Sox-Berg flied out to Pa trus. Fitzpatrick went out, Fields to Begley. Jervis famed. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 kensington-Politis went out Bar nett to Blanchard. Patrus was hit by a pitched ball. He went to sec ond when Begley hit to Barnett and started to third on the throw to first. Begley was out and Blanchard whipped the ball across the diamond but Fitzpatrick jumped out of the way Of the runner and the ball went wild, Patrus scoring. Weir batted for Sheehan and flied out to Jervis. Ono run, no hits, one error.
 Red Sox-Snyder walked. Clancy batted for Barnett and famed on three pitched balls. Schmidt hit to Patrus who threw to Jasper getting Snyder at second. Jasper whipped the ball to Begley catching Schmidt on a pretty double play for. the final out. No runs no hits, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
The Standing

Games npday New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Hunt the star of the All-Norwalk eleven last year, pulled run like 'Hinky" Haines yesterday when he raced SO yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Silent John" Davis spoke volumes with his foot when he booted a drop kick on a bad pass for a placement, over the bar for the extra point. The ball hit the cross bar and then bounded over for the point.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
The Standing

Games Today Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago at New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
REMINGTON

Corbin Red sox ......... 900 o1o ooo-1 Kensington ..,........o0o goo 00x-5
 Two base hit-Wojack. sacritce-Blan- chard Base. on balls--of Bucholz 5. Struck put-by Berg 5. Bucholz 4. Stolen bases-Bers. Umpires--Crowley and Mo Keon. Time of game--1:25.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven 1, Waterbury 0. Hartford Is, Bridgeport O.. Albany 6, Pittsfield 5.
 Springfield 1, Providence 1.
 Gil inhings-darkness).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Home un-Si. Budnick. Three base hit-Wojack, J. Kania, West. r~o bs hit-Wojaek. Kredar, Ching. Stolen base Coleman (.). Kredar. Left on bases Falcons :. Colored Giants l. Struck out by Kania 3, by Cleary 5, by Smith B. Bases on balls--off Cieary l, Smith :, Passed halls-Kopse @, solemap. Wild pltch-smith. Umpir.s-ssuttcr and Lynch
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

It looks like the Stonewalls of Holyoke next Sunday in this city. Reports have it about the city that the team is playing here and there for the next few Sundays, but no one knows where the team will play because no games have been set yet
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

The only contest on the schedule that is definitely fixed is the game in Stapleton, L. l. on October IT. This Is the same Sunday on which Mulligan's Blues are playing the Providence Steam Rollers in Hart ford and 1t is very good policy for the locals to pull out of town on that day.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterda,

Games Yesterday New York s, Cleveland 3. Detroit 8. Washington '. Chicago 6. Boston 3. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4. (10 innings).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
The Standing
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesferday

Newark 80, Jersey City 1-7. Toronto S-3, Rochester 40. Baltimore S-S, Reading 30. Buffalo Al. Syracuse 3-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 6, St. Louis :. Pittsburgh ', Brooklyn 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

yesterday and now the offense will be developed.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

But let no credit be taken from the Burritts. They fought to the last breath and made umpires' lives miserable when they thought they had been cheated, but they played baseball. With excellent pitching, fairly consistent hitting and fielding, and recklessness on the bases which upset opponents and meant the difference between victory and defeat, they carried the fight all the way and deserved their title.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Yesterdays game was a pretty battle with Kensington coming out on top. Berg and Bucholz hooked | up in q pretty duel that gave the small crowd of fans their moneys worth.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

The Pirates lost through nervous ness and foolish throwing. Time and again when the play was theoretic- ally ended and the runners had stopped, a Pirate would make an al together unnecessary heave to base and the ball would go wild. Charlow, Zapatka, and Howard all did this, and every time it cost at least one run.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Everyone we have met who at tended the game, is satisfied that Coach Hayes will have a winning com bination here this year The team put Up a wonderful defense
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Speaking of Sports s

The Kenslngton baseball team now stands on top of the heap in the series with the Corbin Red Sox and also has an even date with the Falcons in the series with that team.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Red SoX--Wojack singled over second. Blanchard sacrificed him to second. Murray walked. Berg hit Ito Jasper who threw out Murray at second, Wojack going to third. Fitz- patrick singled to right, Wojack scoring and Berg going to third. Car rozza batting for Jervis went out. Patrus to Begley. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Kensipgton - Carrozza went into right and Snyder to left for the Sox Jasper went out, Barnett to Blan-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

The young ladies in Kensington and its immediate environments are all stirred up because of a great many unkept dates last night. Fol-
 lowing the victory of the baseball team yesterday. all the fans gathered around the corners and the largest flaming bee in the history of the Paper Goods town took place.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Kensington. we know, is the home ot good sports as far as the male
 population is concerned and it is our fond hope that the ladies will feel just the same over the failure of the
 swains to keep their dates last night
 as the boys do over the victory of |the team.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Third Inning

| Red Sox-Murray went out, Pat rus to Begley. Berg sent a pretty single into center. He stole second. Jervis famed, No runs, one hit, no errors.
 ensington-Jasper went out to Blanchard unassisted. Sullick sent la high fly to Schmidt. Bucholz went out to Blanchard unassisted. No hitS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

A poorer exhibition of baseball than that put up by the Sox.in Sat
 urday's game, could not be imagin.
 | ed. The team went absolutely to pieces and committed 13 errors be- hind their two pitchers. Flynn was removed from the game in the fourth frame but not because the |Kensington team was belting him all over the lot, but rather because a
 change would save him from un- necessary work.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Starting with the 19-innins game
 week ago yesterday, George had . 10 chances without a miss. Satur- | day he made it IS and yesterday he added five, making his total 23 for / |the three games, and not a miss was .challed up against him. His arm is
 getting the fastest men on the op-
 posing teams at first base. and when ! he measures his throw. it goes straight and true.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

a home filn bv Hornsby ana Bot.
tOmlIevss triple featured the Carsai'
mails .to.2 victory over the Cubs.
The anlEe broke out III b rash
Ok base hits and slaus Uttered the
y t1lIsf 10 % scoring eigllt runs
In on inning ana Smelling lack
Quinn ofk the Mound Hauger and
Miller eot hoIners for the A.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

1e player has m I8 handicap.
md nar Is 20. ke IS allowed IS
ntr0lkeg When he has expended
his 00tl blow. he plants 3 flag,
arid the rlayer who gets his flag
fntlhe1t vglIl1.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Tees OF Banks
81 Thames 10
Hotel Roof

.Bcbbie Jones and Francis Oui.
met. two az the famed United
states amateur golf champions Of
the walker cup team nov III Eng.
land, are the idols Of every boy In
London. after thrilling exploit
they CARRIED out on old Father
Thames the other day
Tor some days past the eight
amateurs and Americas hopes
have been starting each day with
preliminary slrirnisn from the
fist roof 81 the Savoy Hotel
driving across the Thames from the
miniature soIf course which has
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
TAGGING ALL BASES
m BIG LEAGUES

The onrushing Pirates got Off to
q fast start at the expense Of
Luque and beat the Reds, to g..
Art Nehf pitched the last two
innings for Cincinnati and allowed
two hits.
Homers by Eisler and williams
enabled the Browns to beat the In.
dams again, to /. for their fourth
victory in q row. Zachary held the
Indians to six hits.
Jess Barnes and Mickey o'Nsll,
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
KIDS OUT
CHEATING
BY Il. b. Thomas

Somebody once checked un AZ
Victories claimed By the young bal
teams 81 washington and discOy'
cred there weren't enough defeats
recorded to prove the youngsters
case.
me lids learned Early that long
winning strealxs command publicity.
| Sports writer's used to fall regu.
| larly and without the slightest slls.
picion Tor the lid manager who
claimed q sensa tional string Of &c
tories.
More luck 70 YOU sonny they
greeted him and forthwith pre-
s gulIIble public
Then came the ileEktA BE KILLER
Of tho golden goose. LAD A..
the helm 81 81 obscure team en-.
rOunced string Of victories IA
comes long hut he WIS 8 ttikle
carly. The season wasn't old
enough % permit the pIaying Of
that many games bY d Smm0lOt
team unless & played every day
o. alInost % FREQUENT
The young fellah made Iis an
nouncernent without batting an eve
He stuck out the bluff and even
simulated wounded pride when thu
record was questioned and q list d
aanies won was requested. Hi
eaixed j. list. After about IS games
n which nunareuos team names
were tuplfcated, he ran out d
names ana ingenuity and save 4
M.
After That Il was not ~ easy e
stick over victory streak and
the lid managers soon realized tllt
change.
season has lust been broken. The
TakOnln Tigers had won fifteen
straight hen they were defea ted
by the Com ionaIs N the Junior
class ok the Capital City Association
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

former Braves, starred as BROOKLYN
sWamped Boston. To Babe Her
man replaced Fourier At first base
Tor the Dodgers and Wall0ped two
doubles
The White Solx advanced to NTH
place ~ paStinR the Tigers. % Nj
FAailx and HeilEnann gOt four hits
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

When It comes to picking the
greatest BAH player who ever lived
there's not even 4 change for argu-
ment. Cobb is It. with no one else
even close. And despite the fact
that he's been over 70 years IN the
big leagues he's still better than
most Of the Kids who are trying Tor
his job
Folks talk about baseball being q
young fellows game guess Il ii.
But there are b lot Of old fellows
who manage to 40 pretty well ct Il.
Some Of the boys got to talking
about that In the club house the
other day. The way they figured
Ii out, 10 years Is about the average
Some Of the boys figured it even
lower than that, but 1 guess 10
years y about right:
Bob SIlaWIkey, who was I'm the
argument, made this statement.
Take no yeaFs ag the average. r
Bob said. Just 10 make ft right
IN add two more years to b and
make e u.
aI,H bet can pick 8 whole team
OF players who have been IN the
big leagues 10 years or longer, and
have q club that win just shout
win the pennant and world cham.
piOnslip, too. !"
Here's the club Bob picked:
catchers schang, schalIk and
SEVERED.
First Base McInnis ana Pipp.
Second Base Collins.
Shortstop Meanwhile, Peciin-
paugh.
Third Base Groh.
outfielders Cobb. Speaker, Wheat
and Carey.
Pitchers - johnson, Alexander.
Quinn, Bush, Pennock, shawlxey and
Shoclxer.
This, you'll have to admit. Is n
pretty fair team. /, for one, would
hate to run up against q team like
that in seasons race. They
might not win the pennank-bait
they'd be right up there most Of
the time.
You know it's a funny thing
about baseball. We always talk DE
IT as kids game, yet three-fourths
or the real stars in the game today
are chaps who have been MP for ten
years or longer. Which brings me-
down to the thing started to say
in the first place. It's just this.
No matter how good 3 kid may
be when he breaks I'm, II takes
three or four years for him to ret
INTO the Dis league style. Pitchers
are better after they've been uD
five or six years. Infielders need
two or three years before they
really come through. OutfIeIdeFN
are the longest lived outfit IN the
bunch. A COED Outfielder. n he
takes caro- Of himself, can keen
going for 10 or IL years pretty
easily.
And a fellow like Cobb. Wen,
he's lot younger right now than
some Of the kids who have been
up only three or four years. But Ii
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

And a fellow like Cobb. Well,
he's lot younger right now than
some Of the kids who have been
up only three or four years. But Ii
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
Minor League Results

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUM
atanaine q Clubs
w. u. Pet WI. Pei
"A H14ffehaa9d ~ II II
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

Americas League Ruth. New York.
national League Bottonnley, 81 Louis.
i; Il. Bell. st. Louis Z.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
BY BABE Ruth

NEW YORK Nay SYou know Who gives more q thru
than any big leagues Iy Cobb! ~ long
league and much I've Watched Cobb ycu 0ua
new every time around When he slows
little IN speed he Just little II quick thinking and
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

10 to 81 70 was sensational upset
and possibly WAS due III 4 measure
To the Tigers overac0nfi deace This
Cong essfonais scored four runs III
the eighth Tor their margin of
triumph.