davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
COUNTY IS
S2i.7744O RICHER

Ntrflfan UnurfF fa fli.fftnn
ftFf ft.s wrft affrf ffrr.fInr
81 e. rrr fEErs NEa a
81 casa uaf fFIfnf tsfrf'F Ef.
rrFt.nH e. nfIfrlrrTf Il EIrf tTtrI
~ e. fFErElnH rnsIll1na m CO.
rnrnlF Hiu o. rrfIsfFlHrfrf HrrIn
amunE thr FaHuua srhnui Districts
within the couniy in che same
manner.
one of the checks which were re-
ceived amounted 90 S90I.f9, from
United States OIL Royalties, indi-
eating that oil production In Mon
tana is OF considerable importance.
This was divided among the COM
ties By the state according 90
teaching positions within the coun-
ty as provided for by Chap. l0i,
Laws Of 1928. page 26S-269.
The largest check was Sheridan
COunty's portion of the inheritance
tax, an amount of S12,35i.0i, divid-
ed according 20 Chapter 65, Laws
of 1925, page 165.
A check for S71019 was received
from the Oil Production tax, and
was appOrtioned TO the various
counties according to the attend
Continued on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
PRINCESS GERTIE
OF SHERIDAN TELLS
OF HER ADVENTURE

H. 81 irfrfFirH ulih q Frrfraa1ia-
fEf rf thf rfnfnrrm NrsF, Hrncrf
r ~ $50 inI
a Hrlt - Irra. - l.n
state fa.f. tr'd Ef O. aaFrriufrr anl
FrrfrrrrrF a. tfr ffadfff nf tfn
HfnIurrW hEEa
rrnrr.s Gfrtlr'a ftufT.
cob, 4 can't begin o. trll sou ~ tho
wonderful thinFF that happened un
my trip % Helena ag Princes Of
Sheridan County"
Those we're Gertie Poterson's first
words when asked for some account
Of her impressions Of The State FAIR
and other princessess and the rccep-
ton given them all az the capital OF
Montana, by a representative Of The
Producers News. "But the events
that occurred, ] shall never forget
them. Everything seemed one glor-
ious round cf affairs after another"
First Of all, we were met at the
station in Helena by the reception
committee who took US to the Placer
Hotel, headquarters fer all Princess
ess. There I became more or less ac-
quainted with all the candidates for
Queen of Montana from 81 counties,
Continued on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
ATTRACTIONS OF
THE COMING WEEK

At the Farmer-LabOr Temple
Monday, September 81, Thomas Ell
more Lucey, the globe trOtting i'm
personator, is to give a repertoire Of
his songs, selections and art work
He has given his selections in all the
countries Of the world, and every
where. it is reported he has been well
received. Mr.. Lucey has written sew
eral books and brochures, such as
"Cinders and Sawdust," "The Mis-
souri, Mule" and "The Entertainer
which have had good receptions
everywhere. Mr.. H. H. Davis his
manager states that this versatile en-
tertainer-a very high priced man
is one that draws crowds and atten-
ton everywhere he goes, and is well
worth seeing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
Mulcahy Pleads Not
Guilty; Is Released

7 B. Mulcahy, editor Of a Butte
weekly paper, was arraigned in jus
tice Of Peace Louis A. Buckleyls3 court
Sent 9. '26 on a charge of disturb
inc a public meeting, entered a plea
If IF not guilty and was released upon
bis own recognizance. The date OF
s bis trial was set at Sept. 80 by the
court. A. 5;.+ri-
The charge grows out OF tne GlSCLl-
button of pamphlets by Mr.. sMulcahy
and his agents at Gregson Springs
during a picnic at which Onltea
states Senator T. J. Walsh was t@he @
principal speaker. The pamphlets are
sIleoed to have contained statements
attacking Senator Walsh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24

In Pensacola and Mobile
The same hurricane now has PEN
Eacoia in itg grip and o. threatening
Biloxi. Miss. and Mobile. Ala.
DnmnTc along che FLORIDA east
coast In estimated at ti25N00ol0.
Thn Red Crfr har taken charge ol
relief ard from aIl partE of Amcrlca
today came pledges 0f ed for tlf
rif.fEHn affa.
Wrfr nan a10 ftnlrrr. rrrafafnl
ffan fHFlf rsffrts arf flurf naHlrf
M ~ H
EHrr1 urmrlr.s
MIAMI hf fraTf fnD HFsH. f.n Il.
rrff missing. 5000 .r.ufal ari CO.
un HwfIFee waF U.r EunI
run IurafaF rIFtt nf human iIfr. anf
HuffrHrF III cities and towns aInrl
fl0fIda'F rUuthr1rirm coast In thI
/ tropical hurricane.
At Miami tho death total increase
nE BlEcayuo bay gave up more Of it.
dead. Authorities said the list prob
ably would reach $50, although IL wa.
around 200 Tuesday night. Hospital
/ and Red Cross stations here treatel
more than 5000 injured during tn
day, many Of them only slightly hurt
At Hollywood the list Of know
dead was 30, with possibly eight 9th
er bodies to be brought in and wit
| 20 persons listed as missing. Earle
reports had included many of tn
missing as definitely dead and tn
total had been announced as IS know
dead. It is believed now that man
of those missing fled into the interio
when the first hurricane approache
CONTINUED on page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24

were found.
Much Liquor in Daniels
Several raids were also made in
Daniels county where much liquor
was found and destroyed. VIM. Small
and Armand Bureau were found in
possession of liquor at Whitehall, Bert
G. "Frenchie" Babcock at ScObey and
John w. Ross at Peerless. Other
bootleggers for whom warrants were
out in Daniels county disappeared
when Deputy U. S. Marshal Roberts
arrived to serve the summons and
complaints. There is much dissatis-
faction expressed in Daniels county
at the inefficient way in which the
evidence was procured in Scobey by
Federal Stool Harry Holland, who was
reported to be close to Al. Lawrence
when he was 'looking for" evidence.
It is pointed out that the best known
liquor dives and fast resorts in SEQ
bey were passed up" in the raid.
Four Raids in Sheridan
The raiding party consisted Of six
prohibition agents headed by E. M.
Welliver. They drove into Plenty
wood about o'clock in the afternoon
of Wednesday and pulled the raids in
the three places simultaneously. They
claim they found people taking a
dutch Lunch" consisting of beer and
crackers in the back room Of Bill
Gottlieb's cigar store. They also
searched the cigar store run by Pete
Stewart but found nothing. They
however, claim they found some beer
in a shack standing on a lot to the
rear which was presided over by Jew
Becker. Taking three cases of this
Continued on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
Charge MuIcahy With
Disturbing Meeting

A iustice court charge was MED
CT o 1926 against ]. B. Mulcany'
e5itor Of a Butte weekly paper VINO
SObo SJ,o'v was q arrested, Aug. %, upon com
'SIairt wnG If the management Of Greg,
pm Pa1l'ss springs. who charged that ne had
SSf;sltributed Sflt + pamphlets derogatory, = 70
qlsstaJ 81 = aJ0. Statee Senator Walsh while
~ Sili'se Senator was addressing meet
. ne - ''Sscs Scsccssn5inavians at the springs
ing Tbe Ul Specific charge against M Mr.
~. muloSl,g l.,anig;no,S = The complaint is lodged
nc iI1st;,, I',St;cs Of the Peace Louis A
lIi,Ia,',s II SLSv'SI conrt and recites that Mul,
csbv 1JSH IS guilty Of the offense charged "a sged
Sansuse Se,.s = of his lloffensive conduct aIu
~ Pv'',S distributing handbills and circu-
fcOntinued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24

HAaaaAAM |A.H n H"HHaa
The following dispatch tells ere
whole FfnfF of tfr affaIf5
urirna. Sept e1-ln tfe farr rf
rfrtrsfs Efre O. nfrlfTs rf q fr.fs
rafrr FrFtEtrF raTf.Ffr mrs
U.f r.rI ~ o. r IHF e. re
rf eIEfr rHFaI ~ tF rtH.F
Beard rf r.nrat.rr. In FrruIEf sFsEn
MHrIaF. EInrtFf CT faN tEf report
rrI rrrrmr1Fr. .'at.nnH rI tEr rrFmrI
school commission under which suIf
an Institution ahaIi D. iocatni In
Billings.
Both through ". n. Rhoados Of
Great Falls. q member Of The board,
and IL. C.. Carruth, r. II. Bossu0t and
G. G.. Bishop. an Of Havre, northern
Montana made its protest against the
selection Of a site which would not
place the proposed school az some
place I'm the northern part Of the
| state, but the board declined 90
\ swerve from its intention to accept
the Judgment of the three commits
sioners. and, under its action, the
school viii be located in Billings upon
a site recommended by the same com
mission and for which the Billing.
| Commercial club has an option Z
purchase.
An Exhaustive Report.
The commission which investigated
Continued on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
CULBERTSON HAD SHERIDAN, DANIELS VOTE

Northeastern Montana again sighted by the politicians
of the when the New State Normal School awarded
TO Billings the claims of Culbertson, Glasgow Wolf
Point and Havre Despite the fact that the leading citizens
of Sheridan, Daniels and Roosevelt Counties signed petitions
asking that the school be located at Cubeson Il was point
ed the time that the children of Northeastern Montana
people who desired Normal School education had to travel
over 600 miles 90 Dillon TO receive same.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
SHERIDAN COUNTY
ACCREDITED AREA
Veterinarians Completing Tests on
Cattle Give This District First
Class Rating For Clean Bill of
Health.


DR.. Ehlers, of Scobey, was a Wis
itor to the Producers News office
this week. In conjunction with DR..
now busy with tuberculosis inspec-
ton of cattle in this county and has
the most encouraging reports to
make.
DR.. Ehlers says that next to SEQ
hey, Plentywood impresses him as
the best town in the state. He is
highly pleased with the testing work
in Sheridan county. "This county,
states DR.. Ehlers, "is now in a unique
position in Montana. 1t is the first
county in the STATE, to emerge tri-
umphant from the test.
Modified Accredited Area
Work is about to commence test
ing the cattle in the remaining por-
ton Of Sheridan county, for tuber-
culosis. About One-half of the coun-
ty was tested last year. By cOmplet-
ing the rest Of the county this will
be the first and only county in the
State of Montana which is recogniz-
ed as having no tuberculosis infec-
ticn in cattle. Such a county is des-
ignated as a Modified Accredited
CONTINUED on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
DRY SQUAD RAIDS DANIELS and
SHERIDAN COUNTY LIQUOR JOINTS
Six Men, Headed by E. NJ Weiver COnfiscated Booze in
Places Peerless, Scobey Whitehall Plentywood and Re-
serve-Deputy u. S. Marshal Accompanies Stools and
Makes Arrests in Daniels County while Absence of Quail
flied Officer Bmgles Job in Sheridan.

Prohibition agents raided four places in Sheridan County
and several places in Daniels County last Wednesday and
scated moonshine home brew and Canadian beer.
Bill Goteb and Otto Stadg arrested for the sale of
beer place while Jew Becker charged with running
another place in Pentywood Tom Kelly also found in
possession of moonshine and home brew place
Main street Besides the three places referred the pooha
of Evenson Reserve raded and 70 Pnts Of beer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
IS CHOSEN AS SITE FOR STATE NORMAL
5000 CASUALTIES in STORM
SWEPT SOUTHERN STATES

In Greatest Disaster Since San Earthquake People
of Florida and Alabama Lose Thousands of Lives and
Millions of Dollars. Splendid Structures of Americas
Playground Crash Before Mountain Waves Lashed by
Fierce Wind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
NATION SENDS RELIEF TO THE SUFFERERS

More than 1000 persons reported dead injured
disabled and 10000 rendered homeless
suit Of the most disastrous history hurricane that
swept the east coast Of Florida and Alabama has TRANSFORMED
the land Of sunshine into vale Of tears.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
NORTHERN MONTANA IS
IGNORED BY POLITICIANS

Sugar City Selected for Site Over Vigorous Protests of North
eastern Montana Men. twenty-five Thousand to Be Ex-
pended for Site of Proposed School-PeopIe of North Al
lowed to Vote and Pay Taxes but Get Nothing in Return
Says DUSTY" Rhodes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
Heavy Snow Fall

Approximately a foot Of wet snow
fell over Sheridan County, Wednes-
day night and Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24

BUTTE Sept 22-The season brightest jest is now be-
80; ne ON the local public in the form Of criminal pros
ecution of one rshman for cricsing another b. Mul-
cabv editor of the Butte Independent sustaining legal
attack directed by Senator T. Walsh ihe following press
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24


SENATOR SulpSIEAD. in q char
lc.eusiicaiIy able speech In Con-
Tes. shows the wnfairness of the
PRESENT immigration law. which Is
.alndei ON a national origins" the
~ hy one Trevor. a Carnegie Fund
Prophet. and ndorsod hy the klan.
pc shows that after July 4, 1927,
.ae quota for the British Isles viii
p increased whereas that of the
fe.l of Europe viii be decreased,
Hih Che scandinavian countries hard
~ hii. The apporti0nment for the
British isles then. will be 91,111
shue The other nations will be al
owed admission In the following or
eef' Germany. 22.11S; Holland, p
eos; Norway, 2,433; Sweden, 3,707;
denmark, 1000 and Switzerland COZ.
ines laese figures we're given by Senator
eApstead In the Senate and remain
glcmtradicted to the present time.
lns immigration policy is shown to
Pc based on fraud, depending for its
eAslence on the suppOsitiOn that
Anglo-SaXOns are superior to and
more desirable than other natiOnali-
ueS' Is founded on false deductions
ana prejudice and is an insult to the
people Of the United States as well
= economically unsOund and pOlitl-
Oaily impossible.
who, that has travelled the United
SS.aIes will deny that the hardy
91ai.alnayian stock who have built
me Northwest are not as desira-
~ as the AnglO-SaxOn stock of
GsOIgla, Tennessee and Alabama.
e'e they have transformed the vir-
sI, sI prairies into fields that raise
SSo,uen grain to feed the world. They
10y. 1--we planned and buiit beautiful
Sles which dot the plains like dia-
IN I5s N a regal crown. They have
F-l me thin ribbons Of steel that
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
en tne time that Lief EricissOn
~. parked his Viking bark on the
n-a--s L sands Of New jersey, TO the
S5n.t day when four Governors Of
Vrtl'laYian Vre.t ancestry, rule four
~ =, eommonWealths and hundreds
ef men Of the same race have
en- % " positions Of power and influ-
49, 49,. me Seandinavians have been a
Ame'.ue Ingredient in the great
AZ .lean Melting Pot. In the days
Briessiiess and trial of 1860 when
Irsa I'lsa pirate vessels menaced
man. nse'ican commerce it was a Swede
John Erickson who came to
Nontinued on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
m THE

r III KLUX KHAN KlOnvOca-
~ lar whatever they call IT'D held
iio' ~ Washington, ID. G, was
Is-s...g 49, ~ virulent attacks on for
is.-@ The immigration act Of
vh .h favors one racial group,
the British-was praised an d
Va lion registration act was advO-
% This would mean that for
-. within the gates would have
s--''- -sDorf regularly like common
y -s.s This narrow natiyelstic.
t oa the part of the Khan IS
sr.'-. ..g m American life. The open
=. the factory system in the
MI states brought immigrants
tbe thousand to the United States
6sd tbe effect of reviving the
4..l 1.l-.ert spirit of nativism, the re-
-Tf bcEng the "KnOwnOthing
s-+orsnf of the SOS, against which
l...,,8 voiced one of his nObIest
-I Grasf thoughts. in the SOS the
a-'1 - IN number of the immigrants
.5 their worthy ambition to- eXer-
tbefr legal status as natural
.5 ..5 eifizens brought out the old hat
- ~ r~ler the form of the A. p. A.
L,l L'..smarf. I'm 1890, when national
I--,lngfion I'm manufacturing, agricul
.--e minerals, etc, made II appar-
80 tbat economic necessity required
~ egportatio1 and sale of the sur
-. rr18ucts of the nation in the
-..t.f. af the world or be faced
-.tt rremnI0ymeut. the Rhodes and
...rr.ie programs were designed
.tt fau major purposes IN mind;
a-.f fa d..Iurt history, and second,
+. adverse laws tn obtain the right
= ....t in conformity with intol-
.-.rf .rI unnmericHn NicWs-thc uli-
ntl uI.tt come tn these shores.
n. ar forced q temporary cossa.
r.. II attacks Hu HIIrus. Instead
81 erlrmle rl "AmfrIs
mutfmFnfa Itr aFmiss
nei ~ fhr af1niinn uf
H hIIn ufuEfarl. eaiIt
n fH
ID
- II Hns rralErI
ftr has.s ~ co. fuuIrfas
e. E#H| fHlI Its present immls
n Hn. hreHf un ttr eNnrfh
Il fHna. t. Inundrd on q l'r.
I.4 81 arri defenders uI thI1 fraud
rrI.r.nft If a. a second ucclara-
nu III Independence" but in the
Saturday Evening Post Of Octoner
i8 lg25. they accepted a. true a
letter from the Director of the Cen
su written June 1i, 1925, which
stated that "thc national origins
theory OF the Act was without sci
rHlc or statistical Justification
Iher admitted that the law " a
passed ina haste and without suiii'
Gent study and should be changed
m the following session Of Congress
Instead of this being done, however
a further campaign against aliem
has been advanced by Secretary o
Labor Davis-himself born i'm Vale
-ahch IS even more ObiectiOnabl
than the Alien and SeditiOn law
providing AS &c does for fingerprint
mg and other European method
which according 90 the London Stat
ist viii require $4,000 new Govern
mmt employees and cost unto ]
millions 81 taxpayers money. 4
the me while the committee of sC
called experts appointed 90 work ou
ihe National Origins" idea hav
made preliminary estimate, report
81 recc..IT n the New York SUI
uh.eh oat of q total immigrant a
a.ment 0l 100000 for 1927, give
5000 t0 Great Britain. and 65
ao O. BE- divided among the rest q
iae world.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
WALSH HAS BUTTE
EDITOR ARRESTED

Senior Senator Gets Sore When B. Mucahy Distributes
Leaflets Exposing His Record in the Upper HOuse-n-
Jependent" Editor Released When He Threatens Action
for False Imprisonment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
y Gene Tunney
Tunney Wins Decision Over
Champion IN 10 Round Bout

Crown Passes 30 Tuuncy Without q Knod,
oui-Rceordbrcaidng Crowd Sees Battle in
Pouring Rain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-09-24
RHETORICAL SOClET
OF MONTANA

Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
FIGHT IMPENDING
Rift in Relations of New York Box. ing Commission and Tex Hickard Is Very Apparent.

New York Feb. R(--A rift that is steadily widening with Tex Rick ard on one side of the gap and the New York state athletic commits sion on the other is apparent 10 box ing observers.
 The Madison Square Garden pro- moter paid sl50,00o for q modern vcntiating system which would per init of smoking in his new arena without interference with boxers, but the commission ruled that there would be no smoking, that rule ap- plying 10 all boxing clubs under it's jurisdiction.
 Several times Rickard is reported to have been in communication with Jack Dempsey's manager, Jack kearns, in regard 10 a heavyweight pionship match, and as Demp. scy is in bad grace with the con- mission these reports havo not helped matters. Yesterday the com. mission asked Rickard point blank IT reports that he had matched Dempsey and Gene Tunncy were true and he refused 10 answer. claiming that his business interests would be embarrassed.
 Then Rickard was told by the commission that there would be q full investigation of the reports and that if they proved true hn would he disciplined. What tho nature of the discipline would b. could not be learned.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03

keep company with the young men. But the good players were still Of the hardy sort
 Then came the heavy soled shoes with low heels, the shorter skirts, and bloomers and the pul. chrItude of the links grew by leaps and bounds. Perhaps female golfers were mainly responsible for the dress reforms. Man no longer had 10 go 10 balls and thea. ters 10 see beautiful women. Hc found them in tho open air Of tho links with natural pink in their cheeks unpenclcd cherry on their lips, hoalthul sparkle in their eyes and statucsQuo forms without padding CT lacng.
 Today the leading women golfers could outstrip the contestants at q beauty show, If they cared 10 com. pete in such carnival instead ot on the golf links. and they are the peers of the puritan Priscilla in '''''' '''HlI'''' NhdEdCltIlstlcS, Witness the national champion, Glenna Collctt or Providence: ,he western title holder, Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Eoinhart of Dallas; the Wisconsin premiere, DcrNicn Wall Of Oshkosh, and the California acc, Mary k. Browne IS few cx- amples of this evolution in golf feminine.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1926
CRIIICISES STARS
Paris Newspaper Demands That Suzanne Lcnglcn And Helen Wills Stop Hide And Seek"

Paris Feb, 3 P,-"Is this lawn tennis or hide-and-seek? What are the reasons for all this backing and filling in bringing about q Lenglcn. Wills match? Will 1t be played on the second of June or on tho Greek calends?"
 Under such captions L'Auto, Frances leading sporting daily. and other newspapers comment caustic- ally on what they term the strange situation which has arisen between the two women lawn tennis stars, 10 tn" great disappointment of lovers of tho game.
 Tt seems 10 us that in plain com mon srnsc,' says L'Auto, "thcy should publicly come 10 an agree ment 10 make a match during the course of the Riviera season, which still has seven tournaments on its schedule, Otherwise one would be led Ia believe that the two cham pions are only seeking to avoid each ether There must be an end of this game of hide-and seek"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
TRAIL BEAUTY IS
 AT HOME ON LINKS
Coli Not Essential Game for
 Physically Strong

Chicago. Feb. PD - Feminine beauty and other attributes Of th. fair sex prevail on the golf links today from beginners to cham pions, said A. c. Allen. vice prcsi- dent of tho Western Golf assoCia- tion, Tho spread Of the game like wild fire among women has proved that tho gcntler sex does not have 10 be Of the masculine tyne. or a sturdy dowagcr 10 play golf well enough 10 win titles.
 There was q time carly in inc history Of golf when women did not play the open field gamo. evolved by shepherds In rugged Tee treats when they Knocked q round pebble about with q shepherds S crook. Then few Amazons in- 'ruded as the game became more refined and comparatively elegant clubs had been invented to drive feather stuffed leather ball on turfcd links.
 With the building Of well graded courses and comfortable club houses, more women Of tho do- nestle type were attracted to the sport but despite tho discovery Of the solid gutta percha ball. the dress of the day did not enticc the strictly feminine 10 do more than dabble with golf. Long skirts, tight lacing and fantastic foot gear did not lend themselves to 5-mile tramp over the sWard or 10 the effective swinging of the clubs.
 The more masculine in time cas-, these handicaps 10 the four winds and enough were enlisted to hold championships. These contests were monopolized by athletic women." as they were called, al- though few less robust won their way 10 the top.
 Tho popularity Of the game con tinued to grow and girls Of the dehutantc type wero induced 10 triho with golf. largely perhaps 10
New Britain herald., 1926-02-03
TO HONOR GEN. BUTLER
Plan Under Way to Have Bronze Tablet Cast Conmemorating His Vice Crusade.

Philadelphia. Feb. LTY--A bronze tablet telling of General Smedlcy Buffers crusade against vice whilo he was director Of public safety in Philadelphia is to be erected and probably will be placed in the navy building at Washington.
 This was announced today hy Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gazzam. Of the women $ committee of the law enforcement league, who said that public sub scriptions soon would be asked for the purpose.
 Mrs. Gazzman said the tablet would cost about $1.500 and would contain an engraving of the generals head and an inscription telling of his two years fight against vice and crime. She ad'G d that 1t was Cen cral Buffers suggestion that the tablet he placed in the navy build ing rather than in Philadelphia.