davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
LARD S. OLSON Is
REPORTED 'DPPY'
Notorious Crop Grabber Reported as
losing His Mind-Thinks He is
0chnltzler and Lives in FrOid and
travels in Flying Machines.
sNoOPS ABOUT COUNTRY DAILY

Lard S. Olson, the notorious crop
giaoDer's tool, is reported as "going
uPPy" lately. He has been having
speuS IN which he rushes up the
street. swapping his fingers, gesticu-
idClng, clencihng his fists and grind
ny MS teeth, while his eyes roll and
wniCe froth oozes from the corners
VI MS mouth. Then he will stop sud
ueniy' whirl about several times like
a dancing dervish then dash across
IlIe street, run and jump into his car,
anu tear out into the country. Some
slne later he will slip into town
from another direction. The small
boys say he is very "balmy" and he
seems TO be getting worse and worse
aS tne days go by. 1t is getting so
oao mat the attention of the author
lC!eS Is being called to the matter,
with the idea hat some public action
should be taken.
Last week Olson went over into
the Raymond country about daybreak.
ne rode about the country for several
hours, seemingly looking for someone
OF something, that he could not To-
caCe. Sometimes he would ride thru
Ihe country like mad, then he would
barely move along. He would always
come back to the Melvin Evenson
place and stop and peer in that di-
rectlon for some time and then slip
off along the road.
About half past eight he drove
along the road near the Evenson
farm and come up with the children
VINO were on their way to school. He
stopped and suffered and then asked
Ghem II they were going far and if
Chey would like ride. The children
acqulesed and got into the car. Lard
asked them their names, how old
they were and where they lived and
now they were getting on in school
ana IL they liked the teacher and who
she was and if they would pass their
grade etc He asked them when the
school started and they told him, and
ne said it started the some day in
frold where he lived. Then he asked
Cnem how many months of school
they had, and when they told him, he
SAID that the term was as long as
Che term at Froid and thought that
was pretty good. Then he asked the
children when their papa was going
TO thresh. The children told him they
lid not know but not for some time
yet as their papa was threshing for
a neighbor.
Lard then inquired of the children
where Alfred Stadstad lived. saving
that was the place he was looking for.
The children were surprised, for they
Knew that Lard knew where Stadstad
lived. They stared at him for every
body knows that Lard knows where
otastad lives when he is in his right
nlnd-for he has been there a humid
red times.
Then Lard S. told them that his
lame was Schnitzler, that he was the
biggest banker in northeastern Mon (
ana and that he usually Travelled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

(Contlnued from page One)
Crone. The large crowd stood ami
yelled its disapproval for ten minutes
straight, and the boys are going to
meet again to show the public who is
the best man. Both boys are in hard
training at the present time and the
fans are sure of some spectacular
lighting when they come together
The semi-final will be six rounds
COalridge VS.. Poplar
Another good preliminary has been
arranged when Boy Mccormick of
Poplar meets Paul Hueth of Coal
ridge. Poplar has quite reputation
Tor turning out pugs and Hueth has
given a mighty good account of him
self IN his last two battles. which
were. among his first in the ring.
winston Boys to Meet PlentvwOOd
Two four round bouts are scheduled
between two Plentywood vouno mos
and Young BoUsilman and Youn0
Hauge. The Williston Youngsters
are clever little boxers and have had
good training but will meet some
young Plentywood tartars who also
are pretty tough when it comes to
exchanging love taps in the ring.
The program will start at 600
o'clock sharp.
Dance After the Show
"A dance will be held immediately
after the main bout and the Krazy
hats will furnish the music which in
sures a good time to all participants
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
BROCK, SCHLEE
CALL OFF HOP
ACROSS PACIFIC
Filters in Tears as They Accede to
Treaties of Friends to Give Up
Plans.

Tokyo, Sept. 15.-The projected
flight of the American monoplane
Pride Of Detroit across the Pacific
on It's globe encircling tour was called
off here today by its co-pilots, Ed
ward f. Schlee and Walter S. Brock.
The decision to call of the flight
followed a lengthy conference with
aviation experts here and others in
terested in the undertaking. The
many cablegrams from America urg-
ing the flyers to stop at Tokyo also
carried weight. Brock and Scblee
finally concluded the attempt to ne
go4ate the Pacific would be suicide.
They will take an early boat for the
United States and have their mono
plane shipped home.
The decision to end the flight of
the most successful long distance
flights ever made. Brock and Schlee
nave flown 1925 miles since the left
Har5or Grace, N. F., on Aug. 27
Ihelr onl y serious difficulty was en-
coutered in Japan, near Omura
where they were twice forced down bv
bad weather. They arrived here in
good health and good spirits.
The decision to forego a chance of
breaking an important world record
was not reached without an emotion
al struggle. But eventually the fliers'
hearts triumphed over their ambitions.
Schlee was in tears when he finally
agreed to discontinue the flight.
This IS one of the greatest disap-
Polntments OF my life" he said, "but
we could not fight public opinion
which is unanimously against us"
The aviators will sail from Yoko-
hama on Sept. II. Arriving at San
Francisco they plan to fly to Detroit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
Travelling Man Attempts
Rape On Little Girl
Continued from page one)

and feeling runs high against the ar
rested man.
The little girl and boy said that
school was out and they were on their
way home when a car drove up and
the driver inquired whether they
would like to ride and invited them to
get IN, which they did; that the car
had advertisement of Dill tobacco
painted on the doors. The man talk
ed with them, asking them where
they lived and told them that he was
on his way to Scobey. When they
passed the old Hopkins place the man
drove to the house and told them to
come into it with him which they did.
When they had come into the house.
the man told the little boy to take
OF his clothes as he wanted to exam
Inc him but the little fellow refused.
lie told the little boy to run away for
while but he again refused. Then
ne took off the clothes of Charlotte
and laid her on the table, when a car
drove up and frightened him. The
car went by and he wanted to take
the children home but they would not
go with him. He told them then to
get out and keep their mouths shut.
The man got in the car and drove
west towards Scobey and thev walked
on west to their home and told their
parents their experience.
Nels Olson, who was at the Benson
place threshing, took the little bow
and came to town and made com
plant to Deputy Sheriff Gallagher.
Deputy Gallagher accompanied by Oh
son and the little boy went down the
street and examined the cars to see
II they could find one that answered
the boys description. The bow point
ed out the car, then Mr.. Olson tele-
phoned Mrs. Benson to come to town,
bringing Charlotte with her. Deputy
gallagher told Mrs. Benson to 90 with
the girl and look into the eating
places and hotels and see if thew
could see the man. At the Elgin Cafe
Charlotte spied Kohler and pointed
nlm out to her mother. They called
Sheriff Gallagher and he arrested
hohler and took him before Judge
McElroy. The boy and girl were ex-
separately and apart by the
Judge: They told the same story and
both identified Kohler. The car thew
Identified proved to be Kohler's car.
further investigation disclosed that
hohler left Plentywood for Scobev
about four o'clock. According to the
he picked them up about half
past four, Kohler was arrested about
lire o'clock. -,.--e---r-,-.,...--.
Kohler admits going to Scobey
and returning again to this city, but /
ienies the charges stoutly, and in
lists that he is innocent and that the
guilty man is some one else.
hOhler is in Jail awaiting the ar
wal of an attorney from North Da-
lota who will look after his interests
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

Continued from page -One)
not given a second consideration nv
the Judges. This may be very easiIy
overcome by spending a little time n
the proper preparation.
Premium List Will Soon Be Printed
Inc premium list will go to press
IN the near future and will be ready
for distribution about October 1st
However, all exhibitors should be
planning and preparing their exhibits
as soon as possible. This will be the
best opportunity that the producers
OF Sheridan County has ever had to
enter into competition with the pro
ducers from other counties, SO It is
necessary that great deal of con-
sldeIration be given to the quality of
products exhibited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
SILK TRAIN KILLS
BAINVILLE LINEMAN

Bainville.- Bert Woods, 81, line
man on the Great Northern railway.
was instantly killed near Snowden at
6:45 Friday morning, when the speed
er upon which he was riding was ov-
ertaken by a silk train. The speeder
was completely demolished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
Rev. Muirden Butte; Rev.
Kistler Returns to Scobev

The M. E. conference concluded
last week at Bozeman and the follow
lowing appointments were made:
Rev. Kistler, Daniels County Par
lsh: Rev. Muirden from Havre to
Butte as executive secretary of Dea-
coness hospital; Rev. Ashworth to
Redstone parish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
MONDAK SUNDAY
4y,.. DANCING TABOOED

Continued from page One)
they found going on Sunday morning
was the most shocking affair they
ever witnessed. The room was pack
ed with men and girls, many of them
II to 10 years old and Enthusiastically
intoxicated. Many of the girls are
said to have belonged at Williston.
Jensen is man about so years of
age and is reported to have formerly
resided in Scobey, Opheim, Whitehall
and Williston.
Deputy Council has taken the mat
ter up with the U. S. District attor-
ney's office and will try to get the
place closed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

Continued from page One)
70 snow his first real fighting. He
prayed ms famous One-two repeatedly
70 JACK head and had Dempsey re-
Cfeat!ng. The ex-champion had a
", worried look as he took his corner
inns was Tunney's round by a good
majority. e000
Round Five
ms round was characterized bv
nTeavy smuggling by both Dempsey and
uIlney' but both men seem to be tax
ing II easy after the gruelling fourth
round.
Round Six
:, Round six found Dempsey forcing
Inc Ilghtng, but Tunney was jabbing
his rights and lefts in fast succession
"hen Dempsey got too hot on his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
INQUEST HELD AT OUTLOOK
SEPTEMBER p, 1927
CORONER'S VERDICT

We the undersigned, a coron-
: er's jury, duly impanelIed and
sworn to inquire into the death of
: the person whose body is new be-
!. fore us, find and certify as fol-
lows:
l. That the person dead dur
ing his life time was known as
Red Ryan.
2. That he died on or about
September 21st. 1927 at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
3. That he died at the hospital
at Outlook, Sheridan county.
Montana.
4. That he came to his death
IN the following manner and bv
the following means: By a bullet
wound infected by revolver bull
let fired from a revolver held in
the hands of Mike Flannerv in
self defense.
Frank Rooster, Foreman
F. G. Mills
Clinton COsper
N. ]. Nelson
Robert KahIe
r. V. Frost
- =
No action was instituted agains
'lannery by the county authorities
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

0OIIOIII1su IIoh pase UheJ
Nelson impanelled a coroner's Jury
winch heard the evidence in the prem
iSes and after carefully considering
the facts and after due deliberation
rendered the following verdict holding
the homicide justifiable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
Red Ryan Shot at Out
look-Died Wednesday

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
3O-Round Boxing Show to
Be Staged in FL. Temple

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
GENE TUNNEY RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

Continued from page One,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23

No action was instituted against
Flannery by the county authorities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
NORTHERN MONT. CORN
SHOW OCTOBER 26-27-28

Continued from page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
QUALITY SHADES
is SPECIALITY

"A store of real values" is the way
enc customer recently referred to H.
G. Curry & Co., 1861 Virginia Ave,
dealers in window shades, awnings.
-inoleums and art goods.
Curry is an expert in window
shades and house furnishings.
He handles Tontine window
shades, an especially high-grade
cloth shade. 1t is washable, a fea-
ture which will gladden. the heart
OF every good housekeeper, he point
ed out.
I'VE have made it point of han
ding only the kind of goods we
would recommend for our customers
on quality basis, and we believe it
pays to sell quality goods" he said.
why should housewife buy any,
thing for the home except that it
may give service? We realize that
the modern housewife wants the best
OF goods, especially on the floors and
for windows. We have selected the
Kirsch best-made drapery rods and
curtains for windows. We do not
hesitate to recommend our goods
for they have stood the test for
years"
In handling Armstrong linoleum
Curry believes he is Offering one of
the highest grades of floor cover
ings. He has a lot of new patterna
on display at the store for fall cusN
toners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
new FURNACE
DEMANDS CAIN

Demands for the new Ideal fur
mace, which is being handled in In
dianapolis exclusively by the Ideal
Heating Company, 2437-39 Central
Ave-, are increasing with the adj
vance of the fall season. Inquiries
being received at the company's Of
fee indicates a trend in the direc-
ton of improved business conditions.
The non-leaking combustion
chamber eliminates any possibility
of smoke or dirt passing into the
air which reaches the rooms Of the
house.
Special inducements for payment
of the Ideal furnace are afforded
purchasers. Expert workmen ere
employed to make prompt and
proper installations.
This firm has been in business
in Indianapolis for more than
twenty years. For years the
company has made and installed
the Excel steel furnace. 1t will con-
tinue to handle this furnace as well
as the Ideal.
The company also does a general
sheet metal business, making and
repairing cutters, downspouts and
other metal work on houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

business the past season and work
on a number of homes throughout
the city has been started by the
company.
The firm has developed the Puri-
tan Finance Second Addition at
Tenth and DeQuincy Sts., one Of
the most attractive home additions
in the city.
Most of the houses IN this addi-
tons have been five-room bungalows.
All are strictly modern and include
a number of high grade building
features, such as hardwood floors,
in-a-door beds, built-in kitchen cab
inets and Bullets.
Special attention to harmonizing
interior decoration is given by the
firm.
Puritan Finance houses are all
equipped with the best type of hard
ware and electric fixtures.
The company has built houses in
many sections of the city, but spe-
cial attention has been given to the
development of the Puritan Finance
Second Addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

slab walk extends from the side
walk to the entrance. A crushed
stone driveway leads back along the
south side of the house to the two
car garage in the rear.
Beautiful forest trees and other
smaller trees lend rustic appear
ance to the home. Plenty of shrub
berry also heightens the beauty of
the setting. A rock garden and a
formal garden have been Handicapped
in the rear
The dining room is we'll lighted
and ventilated. The kitchen is
equipped with modern conveniences.
Lighting fixtures have been select
ed to harmonic with the interior
decoration schemes. Richard Bishop
is the architect. The house is for
sale and is open for inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
SEEK KENTUCKY
/ NATIONAL PARK
Funds Being Raised to Buy
Mammoth Cave Area.
By Times Special

,By Times Special
(, LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 28.-The
people of Kentucky are about to
undertake a project which, its spon-
sors believe, will UNNECESSARILY
bene@t the State and surrounding
terrirory by bringing millions of
tour:..ts each year into the very
hear- of IL 1tucky.
the plan is to make the Mann
moth Cave area national park.
For its consummation,, $2,000,000
must be raised by public contribu-
ton. This fund will be used to pur-
chase $4,000 acres of beautiful wood
lands and natural wonders. includ-
ing the world-famous Mammoth
cave and twenty-five or more adj
Joining cavernS.
When purchased these lands will
be turned over to the United States
government, which will maintain
and develop them perpetually as a
national park.
State headquarters have been
opened in the Martin Brown Bldg,
Louisville, by the Mammoth Cave
National Park Association. Adrian
Wychgel has been selected to direct
the campaign, with J. Taylor Hughes
as associate director.
Mammoth Cave National Park
grill form mart of a Crnat cvStet,o If
national parks being established in
the East. Besides the Kentucky
park this chain will include the
Shenandoah National Park in Vir-
ginia, and the Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park along the border of
Tennessee and North Carolina. Both
latter communities have raised the
funds necessary to buy their re-
gDectiVe mark regions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

BUILDS HANCARS'
FOR A|RPLANES.

One of the most progressive firms
of the city. L. G. Brightmire Com
pany, l101 N. Capitol Ave-, has
caught the spirit of the times in the
development of aviation, and has
started the making of airplane
hangers.
These hangers, which are of the
portable type, are being made at
the company's plant, 1925 Beecher
st. The hanagrs are made in sec
lions, conveniently designed to ship
to any part of the country. The.
largest section is only twenty-feet
long.
From practically every section Of
the country have come inquiries re-
garding the hangers.
The firm maintains a garage
building department.
The company has also been busy
in building oil and gas service sta
tons. The firm recently completed
new station for the Western OIL
Refining Company at Alton and w.
Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
POULTRY MARKETING
WILL BE DISCUSSED
E. II. Menefee of Purdue on Pro-
gram Of State Meeting.

E. II. Menefee of Purdue on Pro-
gram Of State Meeting.
BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 28.-E.
r. Menefee of the Purdue poultry
department has been studying mar
keting of poultry products for the
past year and half and will dis
cuss this subject on Wednesday
morning, Oct. 5, as part of the
program of the annual meeting of
the Indiana State Poultry Associa-
ton, which is to be held at the
Poultry building at Purdue Univer-
sity, Oct. 4, 5 and 6. The question:
what will eggs be worth this fall
and how will feed prices match up
with the prices Of the poultry prod
uoUs?" win be discussed.
Menefee has considerable infor-
nation which has been worked up
to attempt to show the position Of
the egg producers, both from the
standpoint of the market and feed
cost facts of vital interest to all
flock owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

An atmosphere of unusual charm
and comfort is evident in the home
at SITS North Pennsylvania ST.,
built and designed by Walter M.
Evans, Indianapolis builder, now the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Arensman.
The house is of English type, a
four-bedroom home of khe center
hall type.
The lower story is built of red and
blue brick, while the upper story is
of stucco and hall timber. The
stucco is finished in bluff while the
nalf timber is in weather brown.
A pretty tapestry slate has been
used for roofing the house. The
recessed entrance is of stone. A slate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Limits Woman Motorist

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 28-
Mrs. Lillian A. Hornaday. Garden
City, is under orders of Circuit
Judge Julian Sharpnack today to
confine her motoring to Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

necency as he thought More and more employers
insisting that employees be free from haosis (unpleas-
ant breath).
.
The way to avoid such oaense is to rinse the mouth
with Lsterine every day and especially before meeting
Others Immediately Listerine removes every trace of un
pleasant odor Don't fool yourself that you have hall
toss Due to modern habits it is all Write for
free book of etiquette. Lambert Pharmaca Co., Dept J2
2101 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

tholomew and surrounding counties.
Her estranged husband. Louis A.
Hornaday, applied for the order, de-
claring his wife reckless driver and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
BUILDING FIRM
BUSINESS BRISK

The Puritan Finance Company,
SIT S. Delaware ST., is becoming
generally recognized as one of the
most progressive building concerns
Of the city.
The company has enjoyed brisk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28

asserting that she and their two
children would be endangered should
she essay to pilot an automobile in
large city. ,r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-28
Attack Trial Opens
By Times Special

VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 2S.-
Frank West, so, is on trial in Knox
circuit court, today on a charge of
assault and battery with intent to
kill, growing out of an attack few
months ago upon Frank Miller, city
street commissioner. Miller was
struck over the head with a ball
bat while arguing with West over
cutting some weeds. The injured
man was patient in Good
Samaritan Hospital several weeks
following the attack.