davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
NOGALES TO TAKE
PART IN TOURNAMENT

The Nogales basketball team is
one Of sixteen teams selected to
compete in the annual state high
school basketball tournament open
ing Thursday at the University of
Arizona at Tucson. The tournment
will last sixteen days.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
LOS ANGELES BOOSTERS
TO VISIT HERE MARCH "a

Carrying many members Of the
Los Angeles Chamber of CONNER
&C, special train, making a good
will tour of Arizona, will arrive
in Nogales March, %, according
to word received by the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

A. o. Nixon, of Wilmington, NC,
left home in 1915. A year after
the war an old friend said he had
seen him in France-on the way to
the trenches, he thought, in the
Rainbow division. The, father, w
J. Nixon, Route 4, Lumberton, N.
c., writes this newspaper. 81 am
old and almost helpless and ! want
my son. Any information will bring
comfort to a lonely man"
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

One hundred and fifty refriger-
ator cars are being sent daily to
the west coast of Mexico to be
loaded with per,ishables.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
NogaIes InternationalTh Peoples Fayor1te Newspar

t, win out, five miles is a long
way and most anything can happen
over a route like that.
On March Is, another boxing show
will be held at the Ali Baba Thea
tre The Athletic Officer promises
as good show as the last one and
# he makes good no one can kick.
For the main event Johnnie Kid
Wright, the former welterweight
champion of the regiment has been
induced to return from Chicago
where he has been meeting the
best of them. He will meet the
winner of the Phelps-Navarro
clash which takes place in Tucson
Monday night. Wright was dev-
eloped in the regiment under the
careful tutelage of Sergeant Hen
dricks, camp boxing instructor and
former sparring partner of john
ME Kilbane. Wright has met
some of the best men is the state
and has proved himself a stellar
r;ng man. The Balance of tsR
card will be made up of two six
round bouts and three-four round
preliminaries.
Mrs. C. W. w. Griffin enter
+aired the Junior Epworth League
at Valentine party given at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

For those entering The Times
pearl story writing contest informa-
ton on various gems of history
may be helpful factor in com
pleting the plot for some story.
A fine example of Renaissance
style of pearl setting is found in the
italian necklace now in the Louvre
Museum. The two-pearl motive is
carried out in a background of gold
and enamel In small gold trimmed
enamel plaques the scenes of the
life of the SAVIOR are. carved out
in minute detail.
Pearls of great value belonging to
the Emir of Bokhara were exhibited
at the exposition in 1900. Mixed
with the pearls were emeralds and
rubies.
~T1FFANY QUEEN PEARL
Probably the most famous pearl
found within the limits of the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
QUICK EXECUTION
OF SIX DESIRED
Prosecutor Stirred by Joliet
Prison Break.

BIZ ONUcd Press
JOLIET, ILL.,, March Illegal
efforts to bring about speedy
execution of six men-convicted of
killing Deputy Warden Peter Klein
of the State penitentiary-will start
at one States Attorney Rein said
today. REIN decided on this in view
of the fact that three of the men,
Bernardo Roa, Robert Torrez and
Gregorio Rizzo,, escaped from the
VIII County Jail Saturday, fled into
Chicago and engaged in a gun battle
with police which resulted in one Of
ficer being killed. Roa, is still free
and attempts are being made in
three States to bring about his
capture.
The six: Roa, Torrez, Rizzo,
Charles Duschowski, Charles Shader
and Walter Stalesky, were convicted
early last fall of the murder of
Klein. The murder occurred when
the six fed from the prison last
summer.
Date for their execution has been
set three times and continued, the
last time through a writ of
supersedeas to the Supreme Court.
Authorities late yesterday quizzed
Nathan Leopold Jr., one of the
thrill slayers" of Robert Franks,
as to any connection he might have
had with the escape plans. He was
eXOnerated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
GIRL, IS, ACCEPTS
AUTO RIDE; SORRY
Leaps From Car to Evade
Advances of Men.

Yielding to the invitation of two
young men in an automobile who
offered to take her to the home of
a girl friend, cost Helen Gretchen,
IS, 1920 Holiday ST., pair of mud
dy slippers and a purse early today,
police said.
Police are seeking the pair, who,
according to Miss Gretchens story,
drove to a lonely spot in the road,
south of the city, and attempted to
attack her. Upon her threat to hail
passing motorists, the two men
promised to take her to her home.
At Raymond st. the driver of the
car swerved east and at Arlington
Ave. the girl leaped from the car
when another attack was threat
ened.
o. S. Ray Liberty Pike, who was
passing in an auto, was hailed by
the girl and started in pursuit of
the pair. After trailing the car for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Man Guards Door,
but Burglar FIees

Come quick, police; 1 have a bur
glar cornered in the basement"
This plea brought an emergency
squad to the home of l.. l.. Needler,
61S East Drive, Woodruff Place.
Needler was standing guard at the
basement window with a shotgun
leveled at the exit.
Lieut.. Leonard Forsythe and
squad stalked slowly with drawn
guns into the basement. No one was
there.
Miss Katherine Dean, 1880 Tecum-
sch ST., told police she saw some one
run north from the home. Needler
said the burglar must have escaped
when he went upstairs for the gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

is a perfect sphere and weighs
ninety three grains
SHAFTS TIPPET-Pearls among
the collection owned by the Shah of
Persia have been described by his
torians as being the most expensive
In the world. Among these gems
is the tippet, a covering Tor his
shoulders and back. Pearls are
worked on velvet, so closely to-
gether that the texture of the cloth
is hardly visible. No pearl is smaller
than a pea, and many are as large
as wild pluns, one writer says. The
tassels from the tippet are strands
of smaller pearls. hung from an
The value of the complete
tippet is said, to have been about
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
IrUington Girls
GiUe Birthday Cake

In observance of the fifteen birth
day of the Camp Fire Girls organ
ization, which is being celebrated all
over the United States today, the
Ta-Ta-Pochan group of Camp Fire
Girls from the Irvington NJ. e.
Church presented to their pastor
Rev. j. B. Rosemurgy huge birth
daY cake decorated with fifteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Let the MaytagDo
Your housekeeping

Just want to convince you by showing that the Maytag truly
SPEED with
dirt from all those heavy hardowash things GENTLY
SAFELY washes fine fabrics See CLEAN gets everything
then notice how EASILY the wrnger adjusts secomot
kerchief-ts all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
MARCH II. 1927

candies. Tt is The. camp fire custom
to give cakes to others instead OF
having birthday cakes Of their own.
wednesday, each of the twenty
girls Of the troup set out a Canadian
fir tree in her front yard which will
be used next Christmas for a liv(A
Christmas tree. They will be left X
the yards where passersby may en-
joy their Yuletide spirit instead OF
being cut and brought into the house.
Portable tlmepieces have been In
use more than 400 wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
GRANT "STEvE's" REQUEST

Indiana Supreme Court Wednes-
day granted permission to attorneys
for d. c. Stephenson to file a brief
i4 the murder appeal of Stephenson
in two volumes. Time for filing had
been extended from March rs to
May 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

The Institute Boutantan in San
Paulo, Brazil, is one of the most UNI
usual establishments in the world
Here are housed many thousands of
snakes for the purpose of finding
antidotes to their venom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

three miles. Ray told police, he was
eluded.
Returning to Arlington Ave-,
where he met Miss Gretchen, Ray
found her slippers and purse i'm
bedded in the mud. Police returned
her to her home.
The girl was uninjured, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
TRACTION INCOME DOWN
L. HI. I. & f. Annual Report Shows
Decrease of $14,988 in Net Revenue.

A decrease of $14,98S in the total
net income of the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis and Eastern Traction
Company was shown today in the
annual financial statement of the
company on file with the public sery-
ice commission.
The net income of the company
for 1926 was $197,929.77, while that
of 1925 was $152, 91S.43, the report
showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
SPONSOR PLAY

The Cleaners Bible class of the
Brookside Park U. 3. Church will
sponsor a playlet and musicale pro-
gram, Wednesday night, March 23,
at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

Women with red hair usually keep
their fair complexion longer than
those with darker hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

States is the we'll known Queen
Pearl. found in Notch Brook, near
Paterson, N. j., in 1857. In form it
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
Saturday Summer Specials SavngsHere A-Plenty i
Summer Time Drug and Toilet Needs-Note These Low Prices

Velvo-gauze Sanitary Napkins
II in package NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
Venida Facial Towelettes, sos ... 18c
Witch Hazel, 8-oz. size .............. 23c
Mum-Deodorant, Csc size .......... 15c
Peroxide, 16 OF. bottle .............. 10c
La Grace busting Powder ........... 35c
Alpha Hair Brushes (white) ......... 45C
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
Children's
Summer Socks
Outdoor
Play Clothes

FUN BU1S AND GIKLEC 4,oo.o.>ococ>c.o1co<
BOYS KHAKI F1APPER SUITS
Good quality khaki. All years Well made +
sturdy garments. Saturday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BOYS COVERALLS
Play suits of blue denim. Pencil striped khaki High
also square neck style. All +
BOYS OVEIlALLS
Blue denim crossback style Overas-szes to II years
BOYS SUMNER PLAY SUITS
real boys suit fapper style light TAM grey and tan
blue and khaki coth-sport belts with leather front r
GIRLS PLAY SUITS
Khaki checked crash plain crash also bue-one piece s
knicker Also two piece style boomer or knicker r
BOYS SUMNER PANTS
Khaki plain crashes also novelty check crashes
to 16 years. Saturday. pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
Lawn Fete to Be Given
For ST. James Church

A lawn fete will be given tomorrow
evening on the grounds Of st. James
Episcopal Church on Eighth street
between B and c streets northeast,
at 1870 o'clock. In case Of rain the
party will be held in the parish hall.
The fete is being arranged under the
auspices of the Ladies Guild of the
church, Miss E. c. McCubbin and
Mrs. Hath being in charge of the
arrangements. Father Atkinson. rec.
tor of the church. is president OF the
guild, and owing to his absence from
Washington Mrs. Josehan, vice presi-
dent, is assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

Mrs. Alice Baroni, a member Of the
American Alliance of Civil Service
Women, has been sworn in as inter.
prefer for the Court Of Special Ses-
eions, New York. It is the first time
a woman has held the position.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
FROID AIRPLANE FAN
BUYS LANDING FIELD

Froid, Aug. 15.-Froid within the
next week or 10 days will have an
airdome and landing field. Senator
J. w. Schnitzler has purchased 100
acres of level land from Clenard Hol-
ly, adjoining the townsite, and is
now erecting a hangar. The field
will be smoothed and put in shape.
An air indicator and other convent
ences for the wanderers of the air
will be affixed and the name of this
progressive city will be painted in
large type on the roof of the hanger
The senator is now an enthusiastic
airman and handles controls like a
veteran-within the next few weeks
he threatens to make take-offs and
landing, dust roofs of the houses and
barns and whip the SCOT off the chin
ney tops.
Every day he makes a trip to his
ranch and swoops dows upon the bin.
ders and shockers, drops a box Of
cigars here and perhaps bomb there
a case of eggs or ham for the lar
der or repair part for the machine
ry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
CHEVROLET CAR
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
AT D. OF H. DANCE

The Degree of Honor will give one
of their famous dances at the Farm
er-Labor Temple next Saturday mite.
August goth. Besides the big dance,
Ia Chevrolet Sedan will be given away
to the lucky number a free dance tic
ket will be given to the purchaser of
four tickets on the car, and all car tic
kets entitle the buyer to a seat in the
gallery. A nice lunch will be served
at the regular hour at which time the
machine will be disposed of to the
lucky person holding the winning
number.
An enormous crowd is looked for
at the dance, because of the fine mu-
sic rendered by the Krazy Kats or
chestra, the fine floor and the chance
to win fine new Chevrolet, besides
having splendid evening dancing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

FRENCH ACES MAY
SOON HOP TO u. S.

Paris, Aug. 16.-The competitors in
the great race to see who shall be the
first to span the north Atlantic bv
air in one hop were increasing their
activity today as reports were receiv-
ed Of prospects that the ocean wealth
er would soon become more favorable.
Leon Givon's "Bluebird," after
slight repairs to the motor, was to
take on her supply of gasoline this
afternoon while Dieudonne Coste
planned to take his Dreguet biplane
from Villacoublay to Lebourget.
This gave rise to reports that there
would be two hop-offs soon.
- Givon has had painted on the fuse
lage of the "Bluebird" the legend:
"Paris-New York." which seems to
dispose of the report that he is going
to try for the $4,000 Philadelphia
prize.
Maurice Drouhin, French pilot of
Charles A. Levine's monoplane Col
umbia, declares he is bound for New
York, and will go no farther on this
flight, despite the tempting Philadel-
phia offer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

County Fair Exhibit to Helena
1t is the plans of the County Exten-
sion Department to send an Agricul-
tural exhibit to the State Fair at Hell
ena September 5th to the 9th. With
the prospects for Sheridan County
this year, it is believed that there
was never a better opportunity for an
exhibit to be assembled that would be
a credit of this section of Montana.
Mr.. Ferguson who is in charge of
County Agent work during the alb
sence of MR. Ostby asks for the CO.
operation of every farmer in the
county, in preparing the display that
will be sent to Helena.
Due to the fact that there is only
two weeks left before the exhibit is
to be sent to Helena, Mr.. Ferguson
has asked that every farmer who is
interested in advertising his products
to select a sample of the best he has
produced this year and send it in K
the County Agents office on or before
August 9th.
It is Impossible in the short periot
of time before the fair for one indi
vidual to go over the county, and sc
lect the best grains and forage crop
that are produced this year, so it j
requested that every farmer make
(Continued on page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

'chlnery next year.
State Publicity Report
Helena week ending August
IA, was generally cool and cloudy in
Montana with temperatures too low
to push late grain to best advantage,
according to the crop report of the
state publicity division cooperating
with the extension service. Every
county reporting recorded some pre-
clpitation varying in amounts from
one-tenth to ne-tenths inches. The
showers continued on Monday, the
weather bureau reports, and stopped
harvest operations in many districts.
There was a light frost over all of
Sheridan county August 7th, which
lnipped corn and potatoes on the low
spots, but generally did little damage
On the morning of August 8, a heavy
frost was reported in Daniels with
temperatures ranging from 26 to 80
degrees. Wheat and flax fields suf-
fered from three to ten per cent frost
damage.
Damage due to hail was much heav-
! ier than usual during the week. In
Big Horn county 450 acres are rated
total loss, in Phillips 10000 acres
were damaged from so to 100 pei
cent, in the northern potrion of Fal.
lon and the southern part of Toole
the loss was heavy, while one district
of Rosebud reported a seventy-five
per cent wheat damage.
The canning pea harvest is about
completed in Ravalli and Missoula
but continues in full swing in Gallatin
Winter wheat seeding has started
General seeding will begin about the
end of the present week. From pre-
liminary reports the acreage planted
will be much larger than last year
with the ground in better condition
Combining of winter rye is completed
in Phillips. Corn, beets and beans
are making fair progress. Marketing
of the second crop of strawberries Il
western Montana is being pushed.
Livestock shipments are beginning
in earnest. Time of turn-off Of cattl
and sheep from summer range vii
be later than last year and later thai
normal. Both cattle and sheep me-
are in a relatively strong position
and there will be little liquidation
pressure. The general higher level o
cattle prices at markets is reflecte
in local prices. Tt is expected tha
} both cattle and sheep men will large
ly confine shipments to wedding ou
Z and cleaning up undesirable stock.
The reports indicate satisfactor
) supply of labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

Candidates
The candidates are as follows:
Clarice Petersen, Redstone
Frances Wheeler, Plentywood
Catherine Gormley, Medicine Lake
Dora Enger, Westby
Constance Nygaard, Medicine Lake
Helen Reuter-, Medicine Lake
Eleanor Stambaugh, Plentywood
Probably there was never a group
of candidates more fitted to represent
Sheridan county. Any one of these
attractive young ladies would make
charming and worthy Princess of
Sheridan county.
The closing of the nominations op-
ened the campaign in earnest. Several
Of the candidates are in the field go
ing strong; but this does not neces-
sarily mean that these are the lucky
ones as it is a well known fact that
several others are holding back a
goodly number OF votes.
Thousands of coupon votes are in
the hands of subscribers of both the
Producers News and the Medicine
Lake Wave-and already to be gath
cred in by the favored candidates.
Announcement
The Judges and the contest mana
ger wish to announce that all candi-
Continued on page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
of AutOmObiIes

Hundreds of Automobiles
Long before the hour set for the
meeting, hundreds of cars arrived.
pouring out their living freight
around the pavilion and about the
lake. Many had their twelve o'clock
luncheon on the grounds. People
from Divide, Williams and Burke
counties, North Dakota exchanged
fraternal greetings with those from
Roosevelt, Sheridan and Daniels coun-
ties, Montana. Persons from town
and country and of all political views
from Sheridan county met in a spirit
OF friendly cooperation. 1t was a
real get-together affair where the
little chickering's of the past were sub
merged IN the good fellowship of the
day.
Fine Entertainment
1t was two o'clock when Chairman
P. J. Wallace called the meeting to
order. The pavilion was crowded in
side and large number of persons
were congregate OH the outside. The
Hawaiian players from the Siebrand
Bros. Shows started to tickle their
instruments and send harmonious
sounds through the ether. The music
and entertainment OF the show people
was highly aiTjrr tldIeu as was avi
dcnt from che salvC. OF applause wifi
which each rumDer was greeted by
the crowd. At the end of the nee
ing a vote of thaILs was rendered :,
the Entertainers as well as the
speakers and passed with loud ap
! plause.
CrOuch's Speech
Paul Crouch, the soldier, who wa,
sentenced to 40 years by a military
cOurtmartial and later released afte-
public opinion had been aroused
against this action, was introduced b,
the chairman at 2:15. His speech, il
part, follows:
"In the ruthless methods to crusl
the farmers movement and the Stat
banks in North Dakota, and in tn
brutal, inhuman acts of large corpor
ations to defeat strikes, you see hoy
vindicitive the upper classes ar
against all who dare oppose them,
said Crouch. "YoU can well imag
inc how the army officers desired re
venge when a soldier dared tell hi
comrades the real nature of imperia,
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19

IversOn Had Fingers In His Mouth
Despite the fact that the farmers
are busy harvesting a large number of
people appeared in court during the
trial. Interest continues unabated
and because of this there was some
disappointment that a decision was
not rendered at the end of the case.
Both commissioners were in court and
were called to the witness stand. "
erson made his customary bad ap-
pearance. While testifying he play
ed with his fingers about his mouth.
As this habit is usually construed by
lawyers and criminologists as show
ing a tendency on the part of the
witness to conceal or misrepresent
facts, Attorney Paul Babcock appar-
enly in the interest of his client,
warned Iyerson to "take his finger
out of his mouth"
Commissioner Frank French also
appeared on the stand and made a
good impression when he was giving
evidence in favor of Iverson. He did
not wear so well, however, when call
ed upon in his own defense. Friends
Of French attribute this state Of af-
fairs to the fax pas that he was led
into by one Of his counsel, Loud Jab-
Der Onstad. 1t appears that over the
objection of the counsel for the plain
tiffs, Onstad wanted to introduce
evidence showing that French was an
extensive farmer. Onstad argued, in
that loud tone so reminiscent of the
words of Goldsmith which refer to
the vacant mind that French was a
man of independent means, had so
many interests to attend to that he
did not have to take the $500 PEI
diem from the county" When the
judge ruled that this evidence should
go in Mr.. French testified that he
owned 1900 sheep and was farming
1000 acres.
Loud Jabber" Leads French Into
Trap
When Attorney Pease started TO
delve into the ownership of the sheep
and = lands, Commissioner French
started to shrivel up and said that
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
HAILSTORMS AGAIN
TAKE HEAVY TOLL

Last Sunday night Sheridan county
was again visited by two hail storms.
One swept the section northeast of
Plentywood and the other south of
Redstone.
Among those suffering total losses,
according to reports, were Messrs
Redden, Mail, Swanson, the Marsh
Bros. and Thompson. The loss south
of Redstone is not known at this time
but the Kanning Bros. and farms adj
jacent to them received total losses
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-19
ALBERTA PEOPLE
VISIT THE WANKELS S

MR. and Mrs. Carl Olson from Cal
gary, Alberta, returning from an ex-
tended vacation to the eastern states
and scenic resorts, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Wankel Of
Dooley last week. Mrs. Olson is an
old school chum of Mrs. Wankels.
Mr.. Olson's land in Alberta is adja-
cent to what is known as the wonder
well of the north. He claims that it
is rs per cent gravity test. The Oh
sons passed thru Plentywood on their
way to Shelby, where they intend to
see the towering derricks of Mon
tana's prize field before they return
to their home