davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

might have heard the Coast, but we several stations. There was intersta- ton interference, considerable of it being present where we had never noticed it before, attesting to the fact that more stations than usual were within range.
 Grantland Rice picked his All America football team last evening at 7:15 o'clock, being heard through WTIC, Hartford. as a member of the WEAF chain. II was the same list that appeared in last evenings Her aid. However, Nr. Rice gave his reasons for picking each member, which should have been decidedly interesting to those football fans who had their own ideas about an all star squad Of foremost American players. He proved to be an excel lent speaker too.
 Several o. Henry characters came to life last evening during the Re- told Tales program from WIZ. The story about the cowboy who was crazy about pancakes, we've forgot ten the name of it, was presented in play form and we enjoyed the act
 immensely. The story concerned q cowboy, a sheepherder and a girl. IL seems that the cowboy was inordi- nately fond of pancakes and he was forever raving about the kitchen delicacies. He was in love with the girl, and the sheepherder was, too. So the latter made the girl and her uncle believe that the cowboy had been made just a bit crazy as re- suit of having been hit over the head with a frying pan full of pan cakes. The girl and her uncle swal- lowed the gag and they proceeded to humor the cowboy, turning the con- versation to some other topic When- ever he mentioned pancakes, be- cause they were told that he would become violent when talking about them. The circumstances were high ly amusing. But, at last, the sheep- herder won the girl. The characters took their parts in an admirable manner and the program came through well. It was one of those ] features we wouldn't have missed for anything.
 WBAP, Fort Worth. came through strong. After a batch of telegrams
 was picked out of a bushcl basket
 and read, a gentleman who was q sleepy lazy singer, got around to offering "When Day Is Done' and 1 Broken Hearted"
 | Gene Tunny's recital of his ring
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
20 AUTOS DTTCHFD

Portland. Me, Dec. 3 P-Morc than 20 automobiles were ditched at one time late yesterday on the Morrisons Hill section of the Gray Road after a storm of alternate highways. More than two inches Of snow fell here to the accompani- ment of a 25-mile wind. It was 27 degrees above zero at the weather bureau at s D., m.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
UHCU.
 

WQAM, Miami, Florida, very close to WBBM, Chicago. came through strikingly loud. causing the dia- phragm of the speaker to rattle at times And station has to be pretty loud to do that. An organ recital was presented, one of the numbers being the familiar Song Of 1ndia.' One thing we liked; the announcer gave the call letters often enough. At least two or three times between every number. He gave them at the beginning and at the conclusion Of every announcement.
 WCAC, Storrs offered a special test program which began at about midnight. The station broadcast dance music by Tassillo's orchestra, which was playing for the annual football hop. That station has i'm proved a great deal during the past year and it can take it's place with the foremost, as far as clarity and tone go. The wave is strong and the features come through undistorted.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
CAPTAIN ELECTED

Chicago, Dec. 8 P,-Walt Holmer Of Moline, H., was last night elect ed captain of the 1928 Northwestern football team. Holmer will be q senior next year. having earned two letters playing in the backfield. Fifteen men were awarded letters.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

Izzo dislodged itself late yesterday and the baby is now reported out of danger. Josephine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael IZZo of Rich mondsville avenue. Westport, swal- lowed the screw while playing wit her sister, Mary, aged 3.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

'S-Christman's At Home Party Ben Bernie's orchestra; Sunshine Girl; Cotton PiCkers; songs: Four BalladierS, songs; Knights ol Melody orchestra
 07O-WABC-309 1:30-Tea Garden orchestra S:30-Barclay dance orchestra 9-Mayflower orchestra 9:5S-Time; weather t0:01-Orchestra Il-Beaux Arts orchestra
 1O20-WGN-294 o-Eebecca Brookmeyer, pianist 2:15-Songs 3-Concert hour 6-Time; news: sports 6:05-Italian trio 6: 6:45-Charles Weston. tenor Aviation series T:30-Harold Neo's orchestra >-Helen Dewitt Jacobs, violinist rS.15-National night-"Peru'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
Southern Stations
IO5o-WBAI. BaltimOrc-2S5

" G:30-Dinner orchestra 7:3O-mbilec Singers Same as WTIC 9-Samc as WIZ Municipal band
 55O-WB\P. Fort Worth-5l5 9-Sunday school lesson 9:3O-Sacred songs
 55O-WFAA. Dallas-5l5 12-Bakcr orchestra 12:30 a. m.-Th"atcr music
 50O-WFT.A. Cicarwater-ooS 7:30-St Petersburg program S:3O-W.athcr forecast 9--Sporting news 9:05-St. Petersburg program 9:5S-Time Tick service 10-rime I0:05-Dancc music
 B3O-WSB. Atlanta-l1G 1-Sunday school lesson 7:SG-Concert S--Same as WTlC 15--C ConCCrt
 s9O-WSM, \ash,ille-33' Same as WTlC l0-Rarn dance
 930-WHAS, Lou.r,illc-322 o:SD-Concert; thrift talk; tune eh UOunCed
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
Western Stations

75O-WTAN. Cle,cIand-ioO > G--DanCe orchestra Time; music ! 8--Indians , g-Same as WEAF : 9:G1-Cavalier To- Wandering MinJtr"'e II -IJdi.oe orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
New England Stations
,Gc- VTIC. HartfOri-536

56c-WTIC, Hartfor1-536 sS-Walter Damrosch and New York symphony orchestra, from WIZ. 5--Time
 aOO-WDRC. New Ha,en-28S 9-Same as WMCA
 1l3o-WICC, Bridgeport-266 l.-Luncheon program l@:Su-'rime News a-Mcrchants' program .-Weather 5:f5-Studio program 1:SN-A agricultural bulletin >-Popular music
 9Oo-WBZ. SprinSfeld-333 ts-Palm Gardens orchestra C:27-Markets. Weather 6:30-Jack Morcy's orchestra -:I5-Charles Miller, pianist 1:25-NeWs 7:3O-Concorde male quartet eS.l0-Boston symphony orchestra lv:l5-News lU:2u-Bert Loves orchestra 1n:45-Time. Weather
 5so-WTAG, Worccster-ol7 -:3o-Studio music S-WEAF l0-Bancroft dance orchestra lt-NeWs
 59O-WCSH. Portland-oOs l2-Stocks. Weather f-Stocks. Markets. Weather An nouncements. Lost and Iouhu' News
 WEBS, Boston-a6i .-Phonograph records. shopping news 4-Dok Eisenberg's sinfonians 5-"Le Paradis Band 6-The Scout Campfire G:3O-Perlcy Stevens orch. ,-JaCuues Remarks orchestra 1:30-Business talk 7.4O-Lady of the 1vories :50-stories from New England
 History S-Program os:30-Boston Tigers vs. Sprlngfield
 hockey game broadcast dlrec'
 from Boston Arena. Reported by
 Gerry Harrison lO:15-"Le Paradis Band lf:05-Morey Pearls orchestra
 5sO-WEEI, Boston-50s Same as WEAF 6-Same as WEAF 6.30-I,ido dance orchestra 6:55-News 7:o5-Dance music 7:3O-Highway bulletin 7:32-Parker orchestra S-Same as WEAF 10-Cruising the Air 10:05-News 10:l0-Radio forecast and Weatnel
 82O-WJ!AR, Proyidence-4S4 1.05- Al Williams orch. Weathe.
 at 1:30 ?. m. 1:45-Weather 7:50-Pathtinder S-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
New York Stations

57O-WNYC-526 .2O-Herman Neuman, pianist 7.30-Police alarms; ferry schedules 1:35-Double police quartet S:05-Marie Hauth, soprano s.2O-St, Cecelia's Choir S.5O-Lane Instrumental trio :eO-Colonial Four, spirituals s;4O-P. $. Athletic League g:5O-Nincent Bach, trumpet i6.5O-Blanche Manclaire, French songs 10.25-"Our Government 1o:3O-Police alarms; weather
 81O-WEAF-I02 l2:3O-Orchestra i .4S-Foreign Policy association luncheon 4-Hecksher Foundation orchestra 4:45-Soprano 5-Frank Farrells orchestra G-Dinner music South Sea Islanders 7:3O-The High Jinkers g-Correct time -g-Broadway show 1O-Rolfe's orchestra ll-Cass Hagan's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-i5l 1-Yoeng'S orchestra 2-2.O5-Weather reports 3o-5:3O-Manhatta trio Al Friedman's orchestra T-Correct time 7-Astor orchestra Same as WTlC 9-"S "Sweeth carts 1o-Correct time lG-Keystone Duo with Balladeers 1o:3O-Dorothy Howe with Mulel Trumpcts 11-l2-Slumber music
 7GO-WHN-39o News bulletins 1:1o-Radio program t;30-Dave Brothers Colleglane 5:30--Songs .--"The Soudanians' S-Alexander Haas ensemble S:3o-Gang g-Sterling concert trlo g:30-Saturday Niehters
 s1O-WMCA-3.o 5:30-Harry Eatons orchestra 5-Studio program G:3O-Orchestra 7-Fordham Choir Of Thirty S-Correct time Miss Ali Frostrom, songs S:1O-Maltra. philosopher S:3O-Studio program S:45-Inspirational talk S:55-Readines aq-Boxing bouts 1f-Ernie Golden's orchestra 1f:s0-Sport chat; Goidens orcn'
 S8O-WGBS-319 1.ao-Violinist: recipes l2-"America's Foreign Propiehi' Senator Fess, Congressman Bur ion, former Judge Clark, Professol Gibbons. G-l-ncle Geebee 7.3o-Etienne Henri baritone -.40-Duots -55-Etienne Henri. baritone -"Russian Wolf Hounds .ln-Nanderbilt quartet .-"POlico Reserves q.1O-WGBS studio ensemble 1.g5-Tndustral Arts Guidance a:&5--Bible students program 1o.l5-Beniamin Franklin orch. '1,O5-Julius Brand, violin : ll:15-The Jazz Boys 'l:30-Dance orchestra
 02O-WPCH-326 a-To be announced 415-Arlie Carroll, pianist Entertainment f:4J-Studio program shaw and Rosenthal J:%o-Studio program 5;45-Professor Moller. spanish Ann Crews, songs t.f5-Orchestra Mickey Addig 'o:l5-Studio program 3o-Lillian Trottcr, pianist ll-Piotti and Hardy fl:45-Russeli Hurd, composer i2 mid.-"S Saturday Nighters'
 y2O-WRNY-328 I"."u. H ildren's classics
 .,.'H orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
OUT OF DANGER

Bridgeport. Dec. Pl-A sharp day by eight weeks old Josephine
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03

And in addition, the station possesses an honest-to- goodness announcer.
 
 Other very loud ones last night were WRC, WJR, WSAI. WBBM, WWJ, WIS, WGN, WEAF, etc, etc, etc.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. l..
The producers news., 1927-03-11
REDSTONE

George Stringer returned home
Tuesday from couple of months Wis
it at his old home at st. Thomas, On
tario, Canada.
Mr.. Jessen, state inspector of High
Schools, made short visit at our
schools Thursday and reported find
ing everything in the very best of
condition.
G. B. Bull was up from Plentywood
Wednesday and Thursday looking af-
ter some business matters.
Mrs. George Stringer returned
home from a couple of months visit
with relatives at Milwaukee, Wis,
Thursday.
e. H. Ellison left for Grand Forks,
N. D., the first of the week where
he was called by the serious illness
of his mother.
Einar Fredreksen is the new clerk
at Ingwalson's store, starting on his
duties the first of the month.
E. r. Hanson was a county seat
business visitor Thursday.
1t was reported here today that the
doctor had to remove the toes from
one foot of Frank Schmidt. who is
now at the Plentywood hospital.
The producers news., 1927-03-11

n home talent play which is to be
staged before springs work opens
up.
Miss Mysicka, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Pakc and l. E. Metzler were supper
guests of Mrs. V. E. Wilberg Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Ulrich visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan Wednes-
day.
Maurice Cromwell visited with
Maxwell Machines Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace were
transacting business in Plentywood
Saturday.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs.
VIM. Cromwell Thursday and had a
very interesting meeting. Five new
members were enrolled and Addie
Graves visited with the Club.
The Farmers Club met with VIM.
Cromwell and spent very profitable
afternoon. Jack Burke gave an in
teresting talk on wheat growing
which was followed by a general dis
cussion of the subject. Tractors and
tractor fabrication was generally dis
cussed and much information was
brought out. Charles Grant of Out
look, Dale Fishell of Redstone, Walt
Lawrence, Neal Pake and Peter
Grande visited with the Club.
Addie Graves visited with Mrs
VIM. Cromwell Friday.
James Cowan and d. M Machine!
were transacting business in Red
stone Saturday, the former going OF
TO FlaXville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Burke and Ed
die Bembenek were in Redstone Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant were
Redstone callers Saturday.
V. E. Willberg spent Sunday al
home with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hagan anC
] family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dar
Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French and
family, Jasper Phelps, M. McCallis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
Miss Ward and Mr. and Mrs. D. M
Machines and family visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh Sunday.
Miss Ward who teaches the MUIR
school visited at the home of hel
cousin VIM. Cromwell Saturday anC
Sunday.
The weather man has treated us tt
about week Of real spring weather
and the snow is rapidly disappear
ing.
Kenneth Campbell visited with Bill
The producers news., 1927-03-11
McELROY
Too late for last week.

LOU ldI6 IOf IdSC week
Martin Nereson and Paul Hultgren
of Westby were in this community
Saturday, buying horses to ship east.
Mr.. Nereson is shipping a carload to
Fosston, Mimi, and Mr.. Hultgren is
shipping one to southern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Welsh left Mon
day for Minot, N. D., to attend the
Grain Buyers Convention.
Palmer Jensen, who lives on the
Nile Miller farm, shipped bunch of
dressed poultry lately.
Ole Helm returned from Plenty
wood last Thursday where he served
as juror on case lasting five days.
Florence Welh entertained two of
her schoolmates from the Westby
High School at her home here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Helen johnson, student at the
Westby High School, spent the week
end visiting her mother, Mrs. Ing
wald Espeland.
John McPhedran from Canada ar
rived Saturday via the 500. He Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Noon till Sun
day then accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Noon to their home for a Wis
it.
Jessie Degen has charge of the
Welsh home this week.
The train recently ran into two
horses belonging to the Espeland
Brothers. One horse was killed and
the other one injured
The producers news., 1927-03-11
DOOLEY
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Sheriff Rodney Salisbury was a
business visitor in Dooley last We'd
nesaay and Thursday.
Mrs. Chaffee left for her home at
Daleview Wednesday, having visited
her sons a few DAYS.
Mrs. Potter left last Thursday for
Whitehall to visit relatives.
Victor Swanson and Geo. Anderson
returned from Pomotac, Mont, last
Friday where they had been working
since last fall.
K. Smith of Minot was a Doolev
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Q. M. Johnson was in Outlook
last Friday having some dental work
attended to.
Mrs. John Lund and Mrs. o. Jor-
genson were down from Gladmar last
Friday.
Mrs. Otto Anderson and Mrs. Ed.
Holm of Fingal, N. D., are visiting
at the Henry Anderson home.
G. 4. Torgrimson and Ike Ruggles
drove to Plentywood last Friday.
Laura Hanson of Outlook is visit
ing at the Vic Carlson home.
M. Klakken and Nels Ekstedt drove
to Plentywood one day last week.
Carl Nelson of Raymond was
DoOley visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and
daughter left Saturday for Daleview,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mckenzie of Com
ertown came up Saturday and are
visiting at the Art Noll home.
Mrs. w. D. Dooley left last Friday
for Utica, Mont, to attend the funer-
al OF her brother.
Milo Loucks and daughter Verona
of Fortuna, N. D., were visitors at
the LOucks home few days. They
left for their home Tuesday.
Lee Munson left for Minot, Tues
day to attend the annual elevator
managers convention
M. Klakken was a business visitor
in Raymond between trains Monday.
Mrs. F. R. Decker and Mrs. M. w.
Markuson spent a couple of days in
Plentywood the first of the week.
Bradley Dooley left for Plenty
wood after spending the week end at
! his home.
Roy Mitchell made a business trip
to Outlook between trains Monday.
A big party was held at the w. j.
Bye home last Friday and cards and
dancing were enjoyed until an early
hour.
Peter Olson was up from Conner
town between trains last Saturday.
A. Ness of Fargo was a business
visitor in Dooley Tuesday.
Spud Johnson and Ed. Misz were
calling on local trade last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bert Klakken and daughter
returned last Friday from Outlook
where they have been visiting rela-
tives for almost a week.
Miss Randolph was an Outlook Wis.
itOr between trains Saturday, where
she had some dental work done.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
SKARKEY WINS
FROM NC TICUE
In Series of Elimination Contest
e. Pick a Fighter TO Meet Tunney
for the Worlds Championship.
Sharkey Scores Technical Knock
out.

New YOrk.-Jack Sharkey, Boston
heavyweight, scored a technical
knockout, Thursday night over Mike
McIigue, Of New York, in the 18th
of a l5-round match.
Referee Kid McPharland stopped
the fight with McTigue still on his
feet, but cut, battered and bleeding
from the mouth in a stream. 1t ap-
peared that the veteran Irishman had
been severely slashed in the jaw and
ne was in bad shape, spattered from
face to wait with blood when the ref
cree intervened.
Sharkey was leading by a decisive
margin on points when the unexpect-
ed finish came, but Mike had put up
game give and take battle The
sailor used his big advantage in
weight, 1897 to 17O13; to pile up a
lead on points.
Lou Bougash, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
lightweight, outpointed Billy Vida
beck of Bayonne, N. j., in a 10-round
slugging match preliminary to the
McTigue-Sharkey battle. Bougash's
heavier wallops and experience off
set Vidabeck's aggressiveness in a
close, hard-fought encounter. Bou-
cash weighed ITO and Vidabeck 172.
Arthur de Kuh, long-haired Italian
heavyweight, scored technical
knockout over Pat Lester, 238-pound
giant from Tucson, Ariz., in the sec
ond round of the 10-round semi-final.
1t was a hammer and tongs battle as
long as it lasted. De Kuh closed Les
ter's left eye with a series of smashes
early in the first round, only to be
dropped for a count of eight just be-
fore the bell when Lester connected
with a right uppercut.
The second round was half finish
ed, with Lester. cut, bleeding and
groggy, just up from taking a count
Of three from a right chop to the
jaw, when the referee stopped the
encounter. De Kuh weighted 2O91a.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Grant Sunday at a birthday
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCallister vis-
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crom-
well Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cow
an Tuesday, it being Jim's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Pake visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, M. Mccall
lister, Mrs. V. E. Wilberg, Jasper
Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Mac
Innes met with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
French Monday evening to study on
The producers news., 1927-03-11
HAVRE PHANTOM FIVE
LOSES TO POPLAR MEN

Poplar.-Poplar's City Basketball
team was victorious, by a score of %
to 21, over the famous Havre Phan-
tom Five in last Thursday nights
game at the local school gymnasium.
Both teams put everything they
had into the game from the first
whistle and it was nip and tuck to
the very end. The Havre boys and
the Poplar team had both been win
ming over all corners and were anxi-
Gus to take each other into camp, but
despite Havre's best efforts, the 10
cal quintet was too strong for them.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
ANTELOPE PIONEER

Friday evening about 80 friends
and neighbors of Ed. Sunderland
dropped in and gave him a real sur
prise. The evening was spent with
singing and playing games. A deli
cious lunch was served at II o'clock.
Everybody present had a jolly good
time and when leaving wished Mr..
Sunderland success in his new 10
cality.
Ed. Sunderland, who was one OF
the pioneers east of Antelope, has
quit farming and is going down
where the tall corn grows. He in
tends to stop and visit his relations
along the road.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
RUM RUNNERS "CYP-
PED" AT GLASGOW
Miles City Men Lose $1,475JOO When
They Buy "COrdwOOd" Whiskey
from Glasgow importers"

Glasgow, March 6.-Declaring that
they had been robbed of STATS by
man from whom they were to have
received a consignment Of "a cases
of Canadian liquor and that the oil
quor" turned out to be nothing more
than stOvewood, neatly packed into
"a whiskey cases, two men from
Miles City Friday turned the nose of
their big Studebaker toward the south
and returned to the land of "bold,
bad men" along the Powder river.
According to the story which they
told to Sheriff Ben Olson, they came
to Glasgow Thursday to receive a
consignment of Canadian liquor, the
"deal" having been fixed in Miles
City by a man presumed to be a
brother of the party who was TO
turn the liquor over to them at Glas-
gov.
The rendezvous was a coulee which
lies between the edge of town and
the cemetery. There, at 10:30 Thurs
day evening, according to the story,
the goods" and their keeper were
found and the transfer of the cases
to the big Studebaker was started.
An inspection of one Of the cases,
however, showed nothing but cord
wood, sawed into nice stove lengths
A disagreement at once ensued, with
the result, so it was claimed, that
the Miles City men were relieved OF
their roll of STATS at the point OF
4 revolver.
There are said to be other versions
of the story, however, in which nc
gunplay is mentioned, and where the
| accusation is only that the Custer
county rum-runners were merely pO
| litely "gYpped" out of their roll.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
PIENTYWOOD Wins
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME FROM FROID
Contest Fast and Rough With Plen-
et.gaed on Long Ead Of Score
fbrouqhout Game-Fair Crowd
-ess Struggle.

a-.-..,rood won the championship
-. ..aeh line Saturday evening,
-- .h.E defeated the fast troid
....-.s- q. the Farmer-LabOT lem
~ n dis city by a score Of % to
The game was characterized by
. -r passing and close guarding
mu.l rough playing by both
although OF no personal fouls,
caused by speed.
the first quarter, PlentywOOd
....e one while Froid got . point on
.r.ov. Score 2 to /.
tie md quarter, the local Quin-
=. -. valm and began to drop the
.- through the hoop rapidly, which
..-ra s.as followed soon after by
r... The quarter ended 8 to 4 for
wood. The half stood Plenty
xas3 10. Froid 5.
T1s third quarter was fast and
,-.--h Struggle with the ball passing
-.r.f'. from one end of the hall to
+.e other continuously and the play
81 81 both teams scrambling after
the bal. vigorously. IhlS quarter
e-aa5 s to with PlentywOOd on the
long end.
The last quarter was a duplicate
IF the third, and the crowd was get
tiar a big kick out of the way the
teams were going. The whistle again
found Froid on the short end of the
tally, I to 6.
The final score was % to 15, and
many of the fans proclaimed that it
has one OF the widest and best con-
tests staged this season.
The Freshmen and Sophomore met
IN the preliminaries, the Freshmen
winning over their larger opponents
b. a score OF. Ia to 5. Dutch Peter
sen was easily the favorite with the
fans, who heartily applauded when
he recovered the ball from the larger
BOYS
The producers news., 1927-03-11

ly Cowan Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
NJ. McCallister were transacting bust
ness in Redstone Monday.
George Morris left for Outlook
Monday, where he has secured a job
with Charles Grant.
Mrs. McCallister and Mrs. Charnot,
who have been in Redstone for sew
eral days, came home Monday.
The producers news., 1927-03-11
Decrease In Roosevelt
County Crop Production

Crops produced in Roosevelt Coun-
ty in 1926 were valued at S2,992,000
compared with $3,2O6,4O0 in 1925,
while value of livestock and livestock
products sold in 1926 was 81 AIS, 300,
compared with $1,641, 900 in 1925 ac-
cording to estimates of J. G. Dia-
mond, Agricultural Statistician for
the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Ecoonmics, cooperating with the
Montana State Department of Agri-
culture.