davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
BIG STAMPEDE
ARRANGED FOR
BY HUEBNER
Wild Horses and Steers Gathered
from All Parts of the West for Big
Event-FamOus Riders Will Par
ticipate for $1500.00 in Cash
Prizes.
THREE BIG DAYS. JUNE 4-5-6

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Second Annual Stam-
pede to be held in PlentywoOd Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, June A, 3
and 9th. Outlaw horses from every
section of Montana and Canada, and
one of the finest bunch Of rough
riding steers ever assembled tOgeth-
er are now ready for the wild rid
ers, says Chas. Huebner.
/ Every stunt known to a stampede
of this kind is scheduled to be pulled
off according to the management and
some of the best riders in the North
west will take part and attempt tC
grab off their share of the $500 Civ
en- in prizes for the different events
Milking wild COWS will be one O1
the humorous events of the big
show and the winner will have tt
come off best in a contest each day
or hold the best record for the three
days.
Local riders are Tightening up theil
girths with the idea of coping of
some of the righ prizes and probabl!
the best exhibition of riding will taxi
, place at this stampede that was eve
held in this section of the state.
The stampede will be wild-ol'
timers will think they are back in tn
days of old, while newcomers will ge
: "kick" out of the fracas that the,
} will remember for years to come.
. Wild Cowboys Will Parade.
Before the Stampede, cowboys an
cowgirls on prancing brOnchOs wi
parade in true western style with az
n parel of varied cOlors and give
+ demonstration of how the wild CO.
" boys used to hit the towns on pa
e day forty years ago.
q Large Crowd Will Be Present.
+ Accommodations are being mac
v for large crowds on the three days
d the Stampede and from reports, pc
n pie are coming long distances to tai
s. in the wild riding and other sport
% Ray Mitchell of Wolf Point, who h;
~ managed the big Stampedes in tn
q city for the past six years, will swil
~ ~ the baton of authority in this show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
BASS Of Tentative Settlement.

Basis of Tentative Settlement.
The trades union congress forth
with dispatched kilograms to this eff
feet to the affiliated unions through
out the country.
The individual unions before acting
must await definite instructions from
their own executive councils. How
ever, it is expected the 7. u. G. in
structions will have quick effect and
that the wheels of industry, stilled
since Monday midnight, of last week,
will begin to turn again almost i'm
mediately. 81
Sir Herbert Samuel, as chairman
Of the Royal commission which made
the report on the British coal indus
/ try about which the conflict centered
was the natural go-between in the
settlement of the general strikeA
His memorandum, which the gener-
al council of the trades union con
gress accepted as basis for calling of
the general strike and resuming ne
gOtiations on the coal controvers!
contains the following points:
First: The coal subsidy to be re
newed for such reasonable time a
may eb required.
Second: Creation of a nationa
wage board, including representative
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
BASE BALL EN-
THUSIASTS BUSY
Building New Diamond On RedstOne
Road West of PlentywOOd With
Grand Standardization Game
With GrenOra at Brush Lake Sun
day May 23rd.

Many things are developing in the
baseball circles under the manage
ment of the baseball committee, who
are getting ready for one of the
most successful baseball seasons ev-
er held in this city.
The grounds have been moved from
the Herald Ball Park to what is COM
monty known as the "Fair Grounds, +"
Just west of PlentywOOd. Three
tractors are busy plOwing, dragging
and leveling the diamond. The out
/ field will be sowed with Kentucky
| Blue Grass seed and a grandstand
will be built for those who prefer
the shade rather than the bleachers
Saturday night, May 22nd a dance
will be held at the Farmer-LabOl
Temple, the proceeds to go to the
benefit of the baseball team. Every
lover of the National game will bt
present, according to sentiment on the
streets as the fans all wish to show
their 100 per cent support of tn
1926 champions of Northeastern
Montana right from the start. l
ID QOubLlul IL tu6 SpdG4Ouo uetl4 VII
hold the large crowd.
1t is expected that by Saturday
May 18th, the entire team will b
on the grounds ready for actor
Every players is going to be give
a thorough workout and given ever
! chance to show his stuff and if salts
factory to "Buck" Sterner, the me-
manager, he will be signed up fo
the season.
S The first game of the season wi
e be an exhibition workout with Gr'
: nora at Brush Lake on the openin
: date of that popular resort, May %
}. The first real game Of the seasC
n takes place with Plentywood playir
e at Scobey, and on May 30th, Memo
+ ial Day, Plentywood fans will haV
their first opportunity to see Il
local team in action on the home Il
The new manager, "Buck" Stern
y promises the people of this section
"A Montana that the Plentywood bas
" ball machine is going to be WI
p ner, that is of course with prop
"a support from the local fans.
81 says he can get together team tn
10 will win games but the enthusias
so of the wholehearted fan with
% roofing and cheering support is
40 necessary to a winning team as
SO best coaching in the world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
DISCOVERER OF SOUTH POLE
FLIES NORGE OVER THE TOP
Second Arctic Expedition Duplicates Air Feat of Commander
Byrd Dirigible Continuing Toward Alaska in Search
of New Land-Malze Trip By Daylight.
.+.***s*s.s:s*s**.'*.s
s.s***+s%'*.**+*%s

New York May l2-The airshp Norge, second aircraft
history fly the North Pole its way to land
ing field Nome Alaska today the 18th birthday of Lincoln
Ellsworth New York of the expeditions leaders
The great balloon duplicated within three days of the
commanded by Lieut. Com. Rcard E. Byrd with the differ
that Commander Byrd returned to Kings Bay, SPitz
bergen, in 900 mile nonstop flight while the Norge
tinued $50 miles journey toward Nome The big drigble
is piIoted by Capt. v. Mobile, an Italian
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

Ammdsen Coming To Nome
Roald Amundsen, commander OF
the third expedition to reach the
North Pole, and the first human being
to reach the South Pole, wired yes
terday to Ralph Lomen, Norwegian
consul at Nome, to have 100 men
ready to lower the ship on its arrlV-
al and the consul had four anchors
known as "dead men," placed In
readiness to hold the ship down.
First Message from Pole.
The Norge left Spitzbergen at 10
a. M, Norwegian time, or 300 a. m.
central standard time, Tuesday and
sailed over the Pole with the II
members of its crew at 100 a. m
today, Norwegian time, or p. m
yesterday, central standard time.
The news reached the New York
/ Times and st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat
/ by radio in the first message ever re-
ceived from the North Pole. The
papers gave out the news at 2:Ol
a. M, central standard time today.
Lose IL Hours.
The ship lost II hours by the mere
act of passing over the pole. Tha
is, on approaching the pole, the tim'
was 100 a. M, today, Norwegian
time, aboard ship, and moment lat
er it was 2 p. m. yesterday.
The 2,750 mile route was in tn
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

ct Burns: 1t Must Be Oil"
There is excitement nowadays IN
Whitehall. They talk about how oil
clouded the water in old Hans Hen
drickson's well, where they used to
discuss the make of the latest high
powered overloaded car from Cana
da, that swished through the streets
of the town bound for that Oasis for
the thirsty and haven of refuge for
tired car thieves, to the west. The
main topic of conversation now IS
oil and gas leases and predictions Of
when that train with the 500 officials
aboard will arrive. Men with khaki
pants and leather leggin's, with leg
al papers sticking out of their coat
pockets, now drive up to the famous
well at the back door of the Hen
erickson restaurant and rOOming
house, and with wise looks on their
faces, sniff the brownish scum on the
water pumped from the well. They
dip sticks in the liquid, and crack {
match on their pants and ignite the
stuff on the stick and then exclaim
"It burns: it must be oil" Eigh
out of ten of them do the sam
thing and repeat the same words.
"'They Come to ScOff, But Remain t.
Pray"
Most of the visitors come in
skeptical mood. They think tina
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
BYRD EXPEDITION WINGS ITS
WAY TO THE NORTH POLE
Eight Other Expeditions in Field Yet to Reach Their Goals
FLYER Spends Is Hours Trip from Spitzbergen and
Congratulated By Other Explorers.

New York, May lO.-Lieut. Com. Richard E. Byrd,
United States navy aviator flew the north pole Sunday
the New York Times and the St Louis PostDspatch an
nounced Commander Byrd, first accomplish this teat
made the flight hours and 80 minutes leaving his base
at Kings Bay Spzbergen ESQ o'clock Sunday morning
Greenwich me) and returning safely at 4:ZO clock Sun
day afternoon.
The entire population of Kings Bay turned out to vel
come the Americans return. Captain Amundsen, Lincoln
Ellsworth and of their arshp Norge which they plan
to make similar flight, greeted Commander Byrd upon his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
Noted Educator to
Speak at PlentywoOd

DR.. J. H. Worst, former president
of the North Dakota Agricultural
College, will speak at the Commence
ment Exercises at Outlook, May 21st,
and at Plentywood, May 26th.
A reunion of former A. G. students
is planned while he is here. We
wish to have all those who have at
tended the North Dakota Agricultur-
al College at any time notify M. P
Ostby, Plentywood, so that all car
be informed of the time and place
of the reunion. All are cordially in.
vited to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
DOME RESEMBLES WYOMING STRUCTURES

There is oil in old Hans Hendrickson's we'll" These
the magic words that electrified the sleepy Daniels Coun
y nothing has stirred since the day when squaw
peerng through the of covered wagon bright
May morning, Jack rabbit with white TAIL gallopng
the plains where the Montana terminal of the 500
stands and christened the place Whitehall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

Wolf Point May l3-Fnderand Schlabsz self confessed
murderer of Mr. and Mrs Tony Gesser of Bem in Roosevelt
County taken before Judge Paul. while the latter
holding here and asked to plead He had the
his face and when asked he wished the court
appoint attorney help him plead he answered yes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

First of Nine Expeditions
Lieutenant Commander Byrd, who
flew over the north pole 33 days al
ter his expedition had set sail from
New York, was the first member OF
any of the nine expeditions striving
this year to reach the pole or to eX-
plore Arctic regions to achieve ms
/ goal.
The other eight expeditions using
everv modern means of lOcOmoUon,
in the Artic are planning to make
s
New York. May 9.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Byrd, who heW
over the North Pole Sunday, was
able to know that he had accom-
plished that feat by making OBJ
. servatiOns of the suns position.
Using a new sextant carrying an
artificial horizon, Commander
Byrd was able to locate the pole
within 20 miles. Before sailing
north, he explained that he would
know he was over the pole when
the altitude of the sun above the
horizon equalled the suns decian-
alton, which was given IN the
nautical almanac he carried.
their sallies into the polar region
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

Insanity Plea Contemplated
Judge Paul appointed Attorney Err
ick Noun of Poplar to represent the
accused. Attorney Noun stated that
he would avail himself of the statu-
tory period to enter a plea for the
defendant. Mr.. Noun after consult
ing with the defendant, informed
County Attorney Marion that he was
contemplating entering plea of in
sanity. He is at present looking up
witnesses who are conversant with
the words and actions of the accused.
It is also stated that an alienist may
be procured to diagnose the mental
condition Of the boy murderer.
One authority on mental diseases
who read accounts of the double mur-
der suggests that he was probably
suffering from necrOphilia after the
killing.
Accused Remains Silent
The accused is confined in the Vol
Point iail since the County Attorne.
: and sheriff took him from Plenty
wood after the murder He IS stil
! quiet and morose as he was while Il
! the Plentywood Jail. He neithe
laughs nor cries. He has answere
T questions put to him about the kil
? ing bv Sheriff Anderson and Count
:. Attorney Marion readily.
f Under the State law the Judge hs
Il power to appoint an attorney to d'
e fend a person who cannot afford
I. hire counsel himself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

London, May l2.-The Great British strike, which
scared the British ruling class and English labor
leaders, called off here today The action taken af
conference between such representatives of the Trades
Union Congress H. Thomas and Arthur Pugh and Pre-
mier Stanley Baldwin and the English Cabinet
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
AMUNDSEN DROPS THREE FLAGS ON POLE
Oil SpOis Water In Whitehall Well-Excement In 500 Town
Action of Thomas and Pugh in
Ending Strike Big Surprise

A. j. Cook Miners Chief Got First Notification from Asso-
cated Press-It is Believed That Thomas, Who Is An
ImperiaIist Lackey Sold Out British Workers. Stave
Off RevoIuion-Plutes Cheer and Sing God Save the
King When News becomes Public-Scabs Try to Run
Trains and Wreck Them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
POWDERVILLE MAN
OPERATES FARM OF
MURDERED COUPLE
=
: Cousin of Woman Who Was
" Killed Near FrOid Arrives 20
Take Charge of Ranch.

Take Chafge OF RanCis
= Wolf Point. - Alvin Jurica
: POwderville, Mont, arrived here
" Thursday morning. He is
= cousin of Mrs. Tony Geisler who
$ was murdered at Biem last Sat-
" urday and viii go to the Geisler
= farm and look after the stock
and will probably remain during
the summer to take care of the
crops.
F. ]. Jurica of Rosenberg, Tex
as, a relative, wired A. ]. Jerica
of POwderville regarding the
5 tragedy, and he sent his son, Al
. win, to look after the Geisler
> farm.
.* Ferdinand SchlabsZ, confessed
. murderer of Mr.. and Mrs. Gels
Ter, is a quiet prisoner in jail
here and has little to say. Thurs
day he revealed how little he m-
derstands, or how lightly he con-
templates his plight, when he
told fellow prisoners that hC
would "get an attorney and gel
out"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
NEWS OF DISCOVERY ATTRACTS
VISITORS FROM MANY PLACES

Forty Foot Well at Back of Hans HendcksOns Restaurant
Shows Oil When Pumped Nearly Dry for Washing Pur-
poses-Greasy Liquid from Well Exhibition in Pals
and Barrels Nearby-Westland Oil Test Shows Liquid
Contains Kerosene DsIate and Other Oil Ingredients.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
JUDGE PAUL APPOINTS ATTORNEY
TO DEFEND MURDERER OF GISSLERS

Erck Noun, of Poplar After Consultation With Boy Muir
derer AvaIs Himself of Statutory Period to Enter Plea
Defense Attorney Gathering Evidence in COntempla-
ton of Entering Plea of Insanity-Accused MOrose In
Wolf Point Jail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEE PLAN
TENNIS COURT

At a meeting of the commercial
club held at the Town Hall last Tues
day the following committee was ap-
pointed to look after the Tennis court
and raise fnuds for its operation:
T. w. Greer, Viggo Peterson and
Miss Alice Young.
At a committee meeting held
Thursday it was decided to sell mem
bership cards at $5 for a family anC
SO for an individual, the proceeds tt
be used for equipping the court. Tick
cts are now on sale at the library
The Boy Scouts have agreed t.
maintain the court in shape.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

Northeastern Montana was visited
Sunday and Monday by million
dollar rain, which have put the fields
of wheat in excellent shape. Prac-
tically all the wheat in this county
was sown before the rain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

heir sallies into the polar regions
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

. .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

7'sd6o2RIoAL TO soo,zrx
Or INC 4M1ocnNr8iHy44,,E
7ELENA.
, 1926-07-03
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, 1926-07-03

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