davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-03-04
RESERVE

There will be services in the school
house Sunday morning at 1890. Rev.
Frost will conduct the services in
English.
Mrs. Hans Anderson and Mrs. A. r.
Rice were in Plentywood last Friday
visiting friends.
Mrs. M. B. Cashmar and daughter
Of Williston have been visiting at the
Norman Fidness home for the past
week. Mrs. eastman is a sister Of
Mr. Eidness.
Mrs. Hendrickson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Strand,
and other relatives and friends in
this vicinity, left for her home at
Bisbee, N. D., on Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Albert and three child
ren have arrived from Lincoln, Iowa,
to join Mr. Albert. They will make
their home on the Bates farm, east
of town.
Mrs. A. H. Nelson is spending a
few days with Mrs. Hans Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Christensen
have moved from the Paulsen house
to the Boyd Carpenter place east of
town.
Carl Casper has moved his family
from the Eidness house to the Paul
sen house.
Mr.. Lionel Opgrande left Monday
for Minot, where he will spend a few
days attending the Grain Dealers
convention. s
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weimer of Medi-
cine Lake were in town last Saturday
night. They attended the dance in
the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter
are moving into town. The will oc-
cupy the Eidness- house.
There will be a basket ball game
between the Reserve Athletes and
the Dagmar Champions Wednesday
night. Since there is no hall large
enough to accommodate the rooters
In Reserve, the game will be staged
in Antelope. A full account of the
game will be given next week, since
the local items must be, sent to the
Producers News on Wednesday, morn
ing, too early for the results.
Emil Anderson is shipping a car
load OF hogs to the market in St
Paul on Wednesday.
Chris Anderson left Saturday fol
San Diego, California, to spend few
weeks while waiting for spring tc
come to Montana
Mrs. Ray Kallack, accompanied by
her daughter, Dicey, were visitors II
Plentywood, Monday.
The Hypnotic show staged in the
school house last Saturday evening
was success as far as attendance
was concerned. We do not know tt
what extent the volunteer from thu
audience were influenced by the hyp
motto force, but our guess is that tn,
boys wanted to be good sports an,
did the best they could to amuse tn
crowd. Two of the boys gave a goo,
demonstration of amateur fishermel
spending an hour at a dry hole
] while one of them sat patiently at
rat hole, and another presumabl,
went into a sound sleep, but we no
ticed that he had one eye on tn
crowd.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

up" work. Wolf Point trottod
amid the applause of her many root
ers. Referee Larim gave the teo,"-
final instructions as to rules and tLS
blowing of the whistle started tIe tI,e
final game. Both teams worked v,;e @
a surprising speed. PlentvwoolJr,,ll
passing was the best that had booS
seen in the tournament. The brsUoLl
boys surprised the spectators VEL Tr;tL
their fine work. Their defense wv w.,
impregnable and on offense tbe~
were far faster than the Wolves )
Plentywood scored two field oooi,
before Wolf Point awakened to Fbo
fact that this was real team. Mich
OILS connected for a field goal for
Wolf Point and Lang sneaked in no
hind Gunther for two short shot.
The half ended with Plentywood on
the long end of a 1919 score. VI
Wolf Point came back strong IN
the second half and overcome Plen-
tywood's lead. The Plentywood do
fense weakened and time after time
Kay Lang would break in for short
open shots. During this half Tano
connected with six field goals Ia
Rogue would break up the offense Of
the Plentywood forwards and forced
them to resort to long shots. Man
ney scored the only field goal for
/ PlentywOOd this half and also scored
! three free throws. Huebner convert
ed one free throw. The game ended
with both teams playing fast, clean
ball and the final score was 28-16 in
favor of the fighting "Welves."
Kay Lang starred, scoring Is points
for Wolf Point. The victors present
cd such a well balanced team that #
would be difficult to pick out star
as the team possessed no weak plav-
ers. The evolves" were, undoubted-
ly, the best team in the tournament
and deserved to win. Everyone in the
district will await news of their
games at Bozeman.
The following teams were ranked
as result of their playing ability:
1st-Wolf Point
2nd-Plentywood
3rd-Poplar
4Cn-OuCl0OK
5th-Antelope.
The officials picked an call dis
trict" team which was announced fol.
lowing the awarding of the trophies
and are as follows:
First team
Right forward, Smith of Poplar.
Left forward, Homme of Outlook.
, Center, Moore of Wolf Point.
, Right guard, Zeidler of Plenty
, wood.
Left guard, LaRoque of Wolf Point
Second team
Right forward, Van Worst, Ante
lope.
! Left forward, Lang of Wolf Point
, Center, Meyers of Antelope.
; Right guard, Guenther of Plenty
wood.
Left guard, Lund of Poplar.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
FARM LAND FOR SALE

32O acres, mbroken prairie, 8
miles west of Reserve, Mont,
SEA S. 16 NE4 S. 21, 1886.
Price $5220.00.
320 acres, improved farm, on the
"Blue Trail" Sec. 13-35-57.
Price $6400.00, good terms.
800 acres, improved farm, miles
southwest of Antelope on the
Muddy Bottom. Price. $4,000,
good terms.
160 acres, about 140 acres in field,
near Coalridge, Mont, NEA, 10
34-58. Price 100000.
so acres good tillable prairie, ElA
SEA, 13-34-54. Price $4,000.
F. D. MORCK AGENCY
ANTELOPE, MONTANA
Fire Insurance Notary Public
The producers news., 1927-03-04
RUSSIA UNDER TIE
CAR SEEN IN "THE
MIDNIGHT SUM

Carl Laemmle,i who is noted for
his plays of glittering night life and
dazzling nobility is putting on an
other "The Midnight Sum-" which
will be shown at the Orpheum The
atre, Sunday and Monday, March 9th
and 7th.
There have been several pictures
shown at the local theatre display
ing elaborate costuming and gorge
Gus scenic effects, "Michael Strog-
off, " "The Volga Boatman," and
"The Merry Widow, but "The Mid
night Sun" with Laura La Plant as
the lead, and Pat O'Malley as Rus
sian Duke promises to outdo all for
mer pictures in extravaganza and
lavish settings.
The action of the picture takes
place in Russia in 1913 before the
Revolutions, and displays all the lux
urious life of that period. Miss La
Plant, in "The Midnight Sum-" who
takes her first serious role with the
advent of this play, is the premier
ballerina of the Imperial Russian
ballet, who is coveted by two of the
most powerful men in the Empire.
Out of this situation rise complica-
tions which result in fights, rom
ances, thrills and a gorgeous BALLET
of Jewels" where costumes and BIZ
zarre effects are a large part of the
splendour of the episode.
Pat O'Malley is a Russian Grand
Duke, something different from what
he has yet Played Raymond Keane,
claimed to be a second Valentino, is
the hero with whom the dancer falls
in love. George Siegmann is the
villain. A large number of foreign
players were selected for the remain
der of the cast. The ballet scene has
IN 1T some of Hollywood's best dane
erS.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

breaking through the defense for
short shots. Kay Lang of Wolf Point
starred for his team and Zeidler was
the defensive star for Plentywood.
CulbertsOn-Nashua
The second game of this session
was a slow, listless affair between
Culbertson and Nashua. Both teams
appeared to be sleeping and, after
the previous game, this affair was
not of much interest to anyone but
the fans from Culbertson. Culbert-
son won by three point margin, the
score being 1912.
AntelOpe-POpIar
One of the best games of the Fri
day sessions was played that after
noon between Antelope and Poplar.
Both teams were over anxious to
win and, as a result, there were a
number of fouls cited on both teams.
Antelope fouled Is times, while Pop
lar was charged with 16 fouls. Pop
lar was able to connect its free
throws and scored IL points by this
route Antelope might have won by
free throws but was unable to make
them count, scoring but five points
on her numerous tries. Antelope
scored six field goals to five for Pop
lar. T. Smith and Paul Lund were
the high scorers for Poplar while
Van Worst played fine bali for the
Antelope team.
PlentywOOd-B -Bainville
The last game of the third session
was between Bainville and Plenty
wood The branch boys outclassed
Bainville in every department Of the
~aT7oe and scored "a points the first
half, while Bainville chalked up bui
5. The last half saw the Bainville
boys playing better ball and the Wis.
itors were held to IL points and Balm.
vile counted five. The final score
was 37-10. Huebner scored 19 points
in this game.
ScObey Nashua
The Scobey Midgets opened the
Friday night festivities by defeat
ing the Nashua bunch by 27-1t
score. The fist half ended 1874
/ Nashua not aving scored a fiels
goal. However, after the loss O.
Daley, left quad Of the midgets
Nashua st" ted a scoring rally anC
outscored their opponents but coul
not overcome the first half lead. h
Pugh again starred for Scobey an
proved that size has little to do i
making a basketball player. Holi
was the best man Nashua could Of
fer.
PlentywOOd- CulbertsOn
Playing her third game in one day
the Plentywood lads handed a dec
sive defeat to the Culbertson team
The first half ended 1873 in favor o
Plentywood but the second half wa
snap for the wearers of the "o1
ange and black" and the final scol
was 34-16. Manney and Huebne
were the nainstays OF the victor
while Anklam fought consistently fl
the losers.
: Bainville-OutlOOk
Saturday morning Bainville wei
} up against the Outlook team Bair
) vile showed decided improveneT
over her previous playing and tt
first half was a real battle, with
The producers news., 1927-03-04
N. P. PROMISES
MANY SETTLERS

Circle.-People of Circle and this
section were told by Northern Pacific
officials Monday that construction
of the proposed extension between
here and Glendive will mean the To-
cation of at least 200 new families
IN the Redwater valley this year.
The railroad men, headed by H. E.
Stevens, chief engineer, explained at
meeting Of Circle business men
their view of the advantages to be
gained by Circle if the Northern Pa
cific is permitted to construct the
proposed line.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
OUTLOOK

The grain dealers convention for
the Northwest was held at MinOt, n.
D., tbs week. T. J. Larson, manager
of the Farmers elevator here, and the
directors, John Stoner, Nels Olson,
Andrew Anderson and Victor Anker
attended.
The Outlook High School boys bas-
ket ball team, together with Profes-
sor James and Coach Arthur Ueland
attended the tournament held in
Bainville last week. Our boys took
fourth place.
Mrs. MAIDS Billet returned from
Rochester, Mimi, last Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, who has
been visiting her parents at Conrad,
Mont, the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and Miss Bart
entertained the teachers and the
school board and their wives at a
sumptuous dinner Tuesday evening,
February 22nd. The room and table
was beautifully decorated in honor of
George Washington's birthday. After
dinner bridge was played. Miss
Louise Craig got first prize and Miss
Berry consolation.
Dr.. LaBarge came up from Westby
Friday and called on some patients
here.
Mrs. Harry Ehrmanntraut went
down to Dooley Monday to visit
friends.
Laura Hanson and Mike Flannery
were married at Havre last week.
From there they went to the west
coast where they expect to make
their future home.
Ed. Engebritson, who handles the
Aultman-Taylor tractor in Redstone,
passed a week here in the interests
OF his business.
The Misses Evelyn Larson and Ruby
Boe went to Raymond Saturday to
visit at the T. N. Bran6borg home.
They returned Monday
Mrs. Undhjem went to Plentywood
Saturday to visit her son Clarence.
Mrs. Shaffer came up from Dooley
Friday to see the local physician.
There was no school here Monday
afternoon as the school house was be-
ing fumigated.
Raymond Mitchell of Dooley was
up here Monday, looking after some
business.
Mrs. K. J. Larson entertained at
six o'clock dinner Sunday evening,
the occasion being a double birthday
party, in honor of K. j. Karlson and
T. J. Larson. The room and table
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and flowers, lighted with candles
that held dainty colored shades. The
table was laid for ten. Seven courses
were served. Caps and favors were
furnished by the hostess that created
so much amusement that all present
declare Mrs. KarlsOn a most excel
lent entertainer.
Grace, the six-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witte, died
early Monday morning. The family
have the sympathy of their many
friends.
Earl w. Potter was here from Doc
ley Monday, looking after business.
George LaCombe was a business
caller here from Whitehall Monday.
Joseph Jones from Kansas is Wis
iting at the Master home.
Jacob Schikurski's baby boy, aged
ten months, died last Friday. Th5
little fellow was buried Sunday, Rev
Father O'Rourke of Plentywood off
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Koskey and Est
her were guests at the Frank Koes-
ter home Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Gessner of Glendive
Mont, was in town Saturday
Andy Nesty fell from the top tC
the bottom of the coal schute one
day last week. He was fortunate tC
escape with only bad shaking up.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
Plentywood Wins Second
Place in Northeastern
Montana Tournament
Wolf Point-Plontywood

CONTINUED from page Onel
The producers news., 1927-03-04
ANTELOPE

Walter Hansen and Dave Bertelson
returned home last Wednesday from
Fargo, n. D., where they have been
attending the barber school this win
ter
Fred Miller, from the northeast
country was in town one day last
week looking after some business
matters.
c. E. mclaughlin returned last
The producers news., 1927-03-04

Mobile, Ala.-(FP)ZPrisoners en-
ployed in Alabama's state coal mines
will be put at other occupations, it
IS stated by Gov. Graves. The grad
uaI removal will commence Feb. IS
when a night shift in the prison COZ
ton and shirt factory is to begin.
The prisoners will also be employed
In the state underwear factory and
on the state roads.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

Friday morning the Wolf Point
Wolves" met the Plentywood dele
cation. Both teams were anxious to
win this game and the first half was
a real battle. The, second half saw
the Evolves" locating the basket and
The producers news., 1927-03-04
FARMS FOR SALE

We have a number of desirable
farms in this section that we can sell
at prices that are right and on salts
factory terms. Drop us a line stat
ing how you wish to buy and what
kind of land you are interested in.
and we will furnish full information
regarding our offerings. You viii
never be able to buy land on better
terms than right now.
E. ]. LANDER & Co.
Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Established Since 1883.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

having been in progress two evenings.
The pastor, Rev. John S. Cuddy, was
in charge. A dance was held each
evening
The annual carnival for the benefit
of the Bethesda Volunteer Fire De-
partment began last evening to con
tinue throughout the week. 1t is being
staged on the grounds near the
Bethesda Post Office Building. Mem
bers of the fire department are in
charge and the people of the com
munity generally are cooperating. A
large pavilion has been constructed on
The grounds and dancing will be a
feature each evening.
The work of strengthening the
auditorium of the Rockville High
School Building. which was some
'onths ago decided unsafe for large
Evening star., 1927-09-06
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September 6
(SpeciaD.-Mrs. Caroline Schneider, 35,
of Richmond, Va, and Edward Men
sior, 33. of Racine, Wis, motored to
Rockville yesterday and were married
by Rev. S. J. Goode of the Christian
Church, at the home of the minister
Rev. John r. Esaias of the Damas
Gus Methodist Church. offiCiated at
the marriage at Damascus on Friday
of Miss Lillian ]. Duvall and Mr..
Charles s. Martin, both of Dana sous,
The annual picnic and festival of
ST. Martins Catholic Church, Gath
ersburg, closed last evening after
Evening star., 1927-09-06

gatherings, by the installation of iron
girders, is about completed, as is also
the redecorating of the large hall, and
will be ready for use when the new
school year begins next week. The
work of adding four rooms to the
building is also we'll under way and is
expected to be finished this Fall.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Beach to Norfolk, left the road on
the Virginia Beach boulevard, near
Broad Creek Bridge, and went into
ditch. Benefits neck was broken.
The accident was caused by the
blowout of a front tire, which caused
the bus to swerve and go into a.
foot ditch, along which it plowed for
IS feet before crashing into a tree.
The bus had about 80 persons aboard.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Washingtonian Again Heads Y. M
H. A. and Y. w. H. A. Group.

NORFOLK, Va, September dP>.-
All the officers of the Middle Atlantic
States Federation of the Young
Mems and Young Women's Hebrew
Associations, which closed it's fifteenth
annual convention here yesterday.
were unanimously reelected at the
final business session. President
David Wiener of Washington will
serve his third term. Other officers
reelected are Daisy Goodman of
Portsmouth, Va, first vice president:
r. Lewis Bainder, Baltimore, second
vice president; Theodore Beskin of
Newport News, Va, third vice presi.
dent: Reba b. Cohn of Richmond.
treasurer, and Minnie Hutt of Wash.
1ngton, secretary.
Less than one-third of the earth s
surface is dry land
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Street Lights Planned.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLMAR MANOR, Md, September
6.-Colmar Manor is to have more
street lights. the mayor. and council
having decided to spend $3.50 for the
nnrnnSe.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Three WAYS to Buy

1St-Oben charge account payable in
50 days.
2nd-Pay nominal deposit on SeIec-
tion; this holds your coat until
November.
.3rd-Oben a Budget account, paying for
coat in fve equal monthly pay
menfS.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Less than one-third of the earths s
surface is dry land
Evening star., 1927-09-06
LUTHERANS TO MEET.
Synod Convention to Continue for
Week in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 6.-The
eighty sixth annual convention of
the Eastern district of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Joint Synod of
Ohio and other States will open
weeks conference here tomorrow in
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Churches in the District of Colum-
bia, PENNSYLVANIA, Virginia, North
Carolina, New York and Ohio will be
reDraSpnted
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Y. w. C. A. Worker Takes New Job
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September g.
Miss Gertrude Litchfield of Globe,
industrial and business women's sec
retary of the Y. w. G. A. She sue
ceeds Miss Mildred Price, who re-
signed.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
ONE KILLED WHEN BUS
SWERVES INTO DITCH
Blowout Causes Vehicle to Leave
Road Near Norfolk, Iniur-
ing Nine Persons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. September ell.
II. Bennett of Newton Park, Nor
folk suburb, was killed; nine other
persons were seriously injured and
several were slightly hurt late yes
terday afternoon. when a heavily
laden bus, en- route from Virginia
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Presenting perfect combi-
nation of smartnesS, comfort
and fit. We illustrate a new
black kid 4-strap with cut
out quarters; rubber top lift on
heel. All sizes.
(Fifth Floor. J
Evening star., 1927-09-06
One and TwO-Piece Styles
In Many CIever NezU Models

x = %%%e%%%%%%%%%$%%%%g%&%$ z y T T T z T
Evening star., 1927-09-06
ATTACK CHARGED
TO SACCO FRIENDS
Dresden Police Believe Agita-
tors Attempted to Kill U. S.
Consulate Secretary.


DRESDEN. Germany, September c.
The Dresden police are more in
clined to consider the attempted assas-
sination Of Emil Steger, secretary of
the American consulate here, in the
light of a repriSal on the part of Sacco-
Nanzetti agitators rather than an at
tack in which mistaken identity fig
ured. Steger was shot by an unidenti-
fed assailant Sunday afternoon, and
in some quarters ii was thought he
may have been mistaken for the
American consul, Arminius T. Hae.
herle.
Theory Is Abandoned.
This theory has been virtually aban.
doned since there appears no palpabIe
reason to assume that any one would
seek the Consuls life, whereas the
duty of carrying on negotiations with
many SacCo-NanZetti delegations de.
Noived solely on Steger Since the ex
ecutlon of the two Italians many
threatening letters have been received
at the American consulate
II was one chance out of a hundred
that Stcger escaped death, the bullet
entering his back and coming very
close to the heart. When he. accom-
panied by Mrs. Steger and a friend.
went TO the observation point on
Raecknitz Heights to enjoy the view.
q tall man suddenly loomed up behind
them, then just as suddenly vanished.
When the Stegers proceeded a short
distance he reappeared from behind
the Bismarck statue and fired shot
into the group.
StegPr is Wounded.
Mrs. Steger screamed and the two
men thought she was wounded and
both tried to support her. Then Steger
noticed that it was he himself who had
been hit.
The shooting attracted other stroll
lers, and in the general excitement the
assailant disappeared. Mr.. Steger was
taken home and afterward transfer
red to a hospital. Shortly after the
attack an emergency squad appeared
on the scene and with the aid of a
police dog followed the mans trail
to a street car station where the scent
was lost. From this it was deduced
that he had boarded a car and pro-
ceeded into the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

when proceeding up Laurel street. Fantasia jumped out of the car. It was alleged that Camparoni then took the girl to an isolated spot on avenue and attempted an assault The girls cries attracted the attention of some neighbors. who took her to the home of her parents.
 Jailed for statutory Offensc
 Pasquale Bartucco, IS, of 46 Gay lord street was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in the police court this morning on a statutory offense in voIving an eleven years old boy. AL fred Napolitano. IS, of Gaylord street was sentenced to jail for two months for a similar offense, while Michael DcFato, IS, of l21 Gary avenue, was given d suspended jail sentence Of 60 days.
 All of the youths pleaded guilty. They were arrested last evening by Officer James Burns after the boys mother had made complaint to police headquarters.
 (. of C. Election
 Ballot returns for the election Of the directors of the Chamber Of Commerce will be opened in the chamber rooms in the Center build ing on Friday evening. All ballots must be returned before D. m. on that date. The judges are Judge $. Russell Mink. Charles x. Gordon and Joseph Valentine.