davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
CALLS 1T LIE.

Detroit, Jan. Thames o. Muir
fin, attorney, employed by Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, former manager OF
the Detroit Americans, in connection
with recent charges of fixing" a
baseball game here in 1919, tonight
said he thought the statement OF
"Swode" Risberg before Commission
err Lands, "just another lie"
"Cobb was not manager of the
Detroit Tigers in 1917 or 1919 and
think the whole bunch of statements
lies" he said. "And that is about
all l have to say" He added:
cobb left here this afternoon FOL
his home. I don't know what these
new charges are in their particulars
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
A LIARo

Indianapolis, Jan. lilies a
liar" was DOME Bush's first COM
ment tonight on charges made by
Charles "Swede" Risberg before
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landlsi
that the Chicago-Detroit series late
in the 1917 baseball season was
'fixed'' for Chicago to win.
Bush was a member of the Detroit
team at the time. He recently was
appointed manager of the Pittsburgh
National league team after having
piloted the indianapolis American as
ISOLATION team for three seasons. His
nome is here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
NOT so

Philadelphia, Jan. Hugh Jen-
nings, manager of the Detroit Tig-
ers the year "Swede" Risberg al
leges that four games were lost to
the Chicago White Sox by Detroit
through purchase, denied tonight
that there was any truth III the
story. Jennings was reached by tele-
phone at his home in Scranton, Pa.
where he is regaining his health af-
ter some months of fighting against
tuberculosis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07

State of Montana, County of Sheri-
dan, SIS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. ac-
cording to law, that l. the undersigned
Niels Madsen, County Clerk and Re-
corders and as such ex-officio County
Registrar in and for Sheridan County.
Montana, will close the registration
books for the registration of electors
residing in the town of Plentywood
Sheridan County Montana on Thurs
day, the 18th day of February, A d.
1927, at the hour of five o'clock p M
That said registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account of the
Annual Town election to be held in and
for the Town of Plentywood County
OF Sheridan, Montana, on Monday, the
4th day of April, A. d. 1927, between
the hours of a. m. and p. M
That all electors desiring to vote al
said election must register by appear
| ing before a Deputy Registrar or he
fore any Notary Public or Justice OF
/ the Peace, but preferably before the
| County Clerk and Recorder at his of.
/ flee in the Court House in the Towr
| of Plentywood, Montana. as and in the
manner required by law, prior to tn,
! day, date and hour for the closing O-
the registration books aforesaid. Elec
tors who failed to vote at the last gen
! eral election must register to vote a
| this election: electors who moved from
the precinct last voted in to differen
/ precinct, must have the change note,
on the registration books.
II YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
| YOU CANNOT VOTE
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 hav
hereunto set my official signature a
my office in the Court House, in tn
Town sof pdentywood Montana thi
e 5th day of January. A. d. 1927.
n NIELS MADSEN.
4 County Clerk and Recorder and a
such ex-officio County Registra
in and for Sheridan County. Nor
tana. 40-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
THE AUTHOR

A school master named Bird was
always being reminded of this fact
by the boys. Once on entering the
classroom he found the boys looking
so grave that ne looked around for
signs of trouble. Sure enough on the
blackboard appeared a familiar quo
tation: sr
"Eiail to thee, blithe spirit
Bird who never wet"
"Who wrote that?" he raped out
sharply.
Dead silence resigned for some
moments. Then a small boy said
"Please sir, think it was Shakes
! peare."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
NELS moe HAS GOOD
BOXING RECORD

sNels Moe, light heavy weight box
er, who is well known in Plentywood
and vicinity, gives his record for the
past few years as follows: Eae7n
/ fought Tom Mulhall of Winnipeg
10 rounds to draw on May 5th,
1921, and got the decision over Null
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
A PERFECT EXCUSE

Nurse was bringing little Ella
home from a party and took her hand
to help her up a high curbstone.
Gracious me, Ella" she cried
chow sticky your hands are!'
so would yours be-" replied Ella
serenely, "if you had two meringues
and chocolate eclair in your muff. .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
WOLF CREEK

Eddie Bembenek was. transacting
business in Redstone and Plentywood
Tuesday and w ednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family visited at the home of Mr.. and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
A SIRE SIGN

Maize, the Cashier: You'd better
give me- a week off to regain my
health; my beauty is beginning to
fade.
Mr.. Jensen: Why do you think so ?
Maize: The men are beginning to
count their change.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07

II asked you for a hunGred and
you only sent me ninety. What's the
idea?"
II held out the extra ten for
stamps to use when asking you for
payment"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
HOW FOOLISHl

Little Willie: Mamma, is Papa go
ing to heaven when he dies?
Mother: Why, son, who put such an
absurd idea into your head?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
THESE MODERN DAYS

Mother: Now, Johnny, go upstairs
and wash your ears and comb your
ham.
Johnny: Oh goody, we're going to
have company.
Mother: Yes. Your Father is COM
ing home for dinner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
SENATE TO GET FACTS SHOWING BANKERS
BACK OF ATTACK ON NICARAGUA

ca places the liberals in stategic
position for their march on Mana
qua. The capture of Leon, which is
only short distance from Teica, is
expected momentarily. Leon is the
transportation center of all railroads
leading into Managua and its cap
ture means that Managua will be cut
off from outside communication,
making its capture comparatively
certain.
Reports on the battle at Telica are
meager, but it is indicated that many
Diaz soldiers were made prisoners
and much war material was seized
by the liberals. Some 800 liberal sol
diers took part in the battle.
Diaz Walls About Mexico.
President Diaz has issued state
ment addressed to the American and
foreign public in which he again
makes the charge that Mexico is Civ
ing aid to the liberals and asks that
the United States take steps to "rid
Central America of the Mexican men
ace"
DiaZ said that the present cOntnct
IS one 3" between his government and
Mexico 1.-THE future Of Nicaragua
! and eventually of all Central Amer
I ica," he said. "is at stake in the pres
ent conflict between my government
and the Callas government of Mex
ico"
He then launched into his usual at
tack on Mexico, calling the govern
mont there poisonous, anti-foreigl
and Bolshevist."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
IN A HURRY

"How long will you be pruning that
tree, Bill?" -
ooh, another couple of hours"
"Well, be as quick as you can, as
I've been told to cut it down."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07

OF CLOSING OF REGISTRATION
BOOKS FOR THE ANNUAL TOWN
ELECTION OF THE TOWN OF PLEN-
TXWOOD, COUNTY OF SHERIDAN,
STATE OF MONTANA, TO BE. HELD
ON MONDAY, THE 4TH Day OF
APRIL, 1927
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
See War on Mexico.

London, Jan. 3.-The London press
is viewing the Nicaraguan inter-
vention by the United States as an
attempt on the part of the American
state department to prepare the way
for war with Mexico.
The Spectator, a weekly review,
declares that the United States wants
to bring matters to head with Mex
leo without exposing itself to-. the
charge of being mflitaristic' and ag-
gressive, and that the Nicaraguaq IN
vasion is part of this program.
Other magazines draw the conclu-
sion that the war spirit is growing
in the United States and that the
world can soon expect serious conse-
quences in.IIatin America. Is y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
OUT OF THE MOUTH OF
FATHER

Teacher-What is the meaning of
the word "matrimony," Robert?
Robert-Please, miss, my father
says il ism q word; it's a sentence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07
Notice!

The Mildly Elevator will be clos
ed for tho season January 25th
1927.
Those who have grain left and
with to haul it now will receive
free storage up till June lst
1927.
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS CLUB
Inc.
PLENTYWOOD MONT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-07

CONTINUED from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
I lF%lL:1VeSCOCkI 7
49, ,! NSs;|,,s,, ,:S:ituat1On,>

Los ANGELES, May 2s.-The
distribution Of livestock production
has come in for serious consideration
Of late years. il being recognized
by the agricultural producer that
his WAS about the only industry that
wasn't taking eogni1ance Of the
Importance OF gauginP supply and
distribution TO as nearly as possible
equal the demand.
II ia fact that the bulk of the
Als of agriculture in general and
livestock production in particular
can bc traced 70 overprOdueti0n dur
ing certain periods and underpro-
duction at other times, resulting
generally in the producer having an
oversupply when prices are unfavor-
able and having nothing TO marie
when prices are in q stronger posi-
tion.
1t ia evident in the cattle indus
try that the situation has never
been more favorable Ia a read lust
mcnt Of production than at this
time Present prices are fairly sat
isfaclory and the supply of cath"
in the country il short Is Il result
of the period Of depression follow
ing the war. causing depletion Of
bleeding herds.
Even Distribution
An angle 10 cattle pfotuttion
which has not received the "onsid
Grafton i. deserves is the distribu-
tion Of seasonal production III diff
ercnt producing sections. This has
been followed out most successful
Is in the sheep industry and the
same principle would apply to equal
izing the cattle supply throughout
the year
II can be recalled when the lamb
ing season in the sheep industry
throughout the country was in the
spring. with the result that the
summcr and fall movement of lambs
assumed the proportion Of q glut
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

and the only other alternative was
to carry the lambs over until the
following winter or spring. The
sheep industry, however, has read
justed itself in seasonal way 50
that lambs production is well spread
out throughout the year. Califor
MIA lambing is accomplished in the
all and the lambs move to market
early in the spring followed by Ken
tucky and other southern lambs and
the summer and fall demand is tax
en- care Of with lambs from the nor
thern ranges. This represents an
orderly production and marketing
Of the lamb crop.
If this same procedure were ap-
Piled TO the beef cattle industry an
equal distribution throughout the
year would h. accomplished. 1t is
now the custom to have the calf
crop in the spring. Ii this were re
adjusted SO that in the South and
Pacific Coast feglons the calf crop
could be had in the fall. during the
winter months the production could
be had from the Middle West and
in the spring from the northern
ranges this would spread the calf
crop throughout the year and would
result ia equalizing the supply with
the demand.
The trend in the demand for beef
cattle now is toward lighter and
Younger animals SO it is no longer
practical for the producer 10 hold
his beef cattle over :: long period
and thus adjust the supply 10 thr
demand. However, with the proper
distribution Of the calf crop the
Younger finished animals could move
to market in an orderly way
, throughout the year somewhat along
the same lines which have proven
so satisfactory in the sheep indus
1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
GREATEST JEWELS
VALUELESS TO RUSSIANS

cial advisors are trying to discover
way to buy. There il a broad gold
bracelet with slab of diamond on
II. like a wrist watch. The diamond
IS perfect two-hch rlirror in
which Paul the Mad used to look
at himself by twist Of the wrist
whenever the fancy struck him.
There is an Indian sapphire as deep
as a midnight Indian SKY set in
circle of diamonds like stars. The
Soviet authorities think somebody 5
mother or aunt might like to have
that niece in exchange, say for 81 L.
600 600 worth Of tractors, and CHEAP
at the price. There is An emerald
40 green that ii would make Ire
land look yellow and that can be
had for $7,o00.000 hut nobody
wants it. There is another emerald,
oval and nearly three inches long,
which would keep all the trolley
ears in Russia running for wears if
somebody would only take it awav
and leave 4 cashier 3 check behind.
Is Unsaleable
Instead Of being useful, this fatal
collection Of unsaleable and spark
ling merchandise eats up money. IT
is so precious that it has TO be
housed in special place. The
building is heavily guarded. Get
ting in to see the Jewels is 4 week =
work, with every question imagin-
able asked. Just opening the vari'
onS doors and locking them again
takes plenty of time There are
guards day and night in the cham
Der and guards 10 watch the guards
and inspectors at watch the guards.
And the financial leaders Of the
government pinch every penny be
fore they let il so ana pinch every ,
taxpayer to get the last possible /
penny out of him and go home to /
dream about what they could do if P.
only somebody would want to buy Il
jewel. Meanwhile. the jewels sit :
like beautiful women III the sum- /
sparkling and cleaning and smil'
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Pair Arrested on
Check Charge

". Riley, 81. and Thomas PAYNE,
3l. both colored. Were arrested sat,
urdav night by Patrolncn Carter
and Campbell and are lodged in the
county Jail pending an investiea
tion by police.
The arrests were effected at the
Marcot store after an attempt bv
one of the men 10 pass an alleged
worthless check. They were To be-
brought before Judge |. Mayfield
for arraignment in police court this
afternoon.
7. Iva. japanese. was arrested
by patrolman Lane SATURDAY. night
on n serious charge. hut was r.
leased under SEQ bail for appear
ance this afternoon. While the
charge is a serious one. recommen
dation of leniencv will probably b.
made by the police as the case IL
based on a technicality.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Argentine Studies
Valley Methods


Imperial Valleys agricultural
methods have been the subject of
an intensive study made during the
past week by agricultural rrpresen.
tatives of Argentina. Hugo Mia.
tello Jr., agricultural engineer.
chief Of the rural development de-
partment of the Central Argentine
railway has been the investigator.
Miatello, accompanied Ly an in.
terpreter, has visited an parts OF
the valley. and has spent a number
Of hours in conference with Farm
Advisor Vern DeTar regarding
crops grown here, and their meth.
eds of culture. The visitor has also
been particularly interested in the
history OF Imperial valley and its
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
CAR VICTIM MAY DIE
By United Press Leased wirs

SAN PEDRO. June G.-E. j.
Lowden, 81, was reported losing
an ls'hour fight with death at San
Pedro General Hospital today. The
aged man suffered basal fracture
of the skull yesterday when run
down by an automobile driven by
Henry Kuno.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
COURT GRANTS
BOONE DIVORCE
TO DEFENDANT

Judgment entirely in favor OF
the defendant and cross complain
ant in the ease of Myrtle Boone
against IL. l.. Boone WAS handed
down by Judge \. g. Finncy in su.
pcrior court, department two, Sat
Grday afternoon.
In her suit the plaintiff had
pointed out shortcomings of the hus-
band IN their marital life and asked
that she be- granted Il divorce. Gus.
t"dy Of the two minor children and
alimony.
The court decrced that she take
nothing by the action and further
ordered that the husband be grant
cd an inicrlorutory decree Of iii
Norcc and the custody ut both minor
children The only concession
made to the wife and mother was
that she be allowed 10 visit at any
and all reasonable times with the
children
Willful desertion, disregard of
marital VOWS and extreme cruelty
were given az the grounds upon
which the divorce was granted.
The action which was begun in
San Diego county and transferred
here required all OF last week for
presentation to the court. Many
witnesses were called for both sides
and the life of each was given a
thorough airing before the court,
Marshall Stuttsman appeared In
the case as attorney for the plain
tiff while G. L. Brown represented
the defthdant and complain
ant
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Continued from Page Once
To- meet IL, lie and Pilot Clarence
-. Ghambcrlin, the United Press oh
tainrd AN exclusive interview with
the filters by telephone.
clothes when the United Press call
ed the airmcu at thc Ansorge hotel,
CotthuS. He sent word to the telc-
phone that he was sorry he could
not come to talk III person but that
Iii. clothes had to be changed, be
ing 'rather soilcd.
Levine talked Ia minutes.
We are leaving for Berlin this
afternoon he said "bv 4 Luf-
thansa German civil air linr)
plane.
Our first at on arriN my III
Berlin viii be To drink Two glasses
Of fIlscncr beer and to eat some
sausage or hot dogs.
When We landed near forSt, we
saw that the broken propeller
would make continuation Of our
flight impossible. So we came to
Cotthua by automobile.
Ate Sparingly
During The flight our only sus-
,enancc consisted of 4 few glasses
OF water and one sandwich between
us. We were not hungry when We
arrived and both of as ate only 4
hight lunch We are feeling fine
aud are not tired and we are de
lighted at the result of our adven-
ture.
Through the United Press, Cham
berlin aud Levine sent greetings TO
their families, friends and country.
men.
1t was obvious that both Levine
and 'hamborlln wcrt disappointed
that they had fallen short OF their
goal Berlin. But even while they
talked with the United Press the
dlrmcn hogan to receive congratula-
lions from Berlin as their where.
aboutS at the AnSotPc hotel became
known here
Levine said that crossing the
Atlantic WAS smooth most of the
time, although the Bcllanca mono
plane occasionally encountered ex
trcmely strong winds. That neces
STATED swift drives and plunges AS
Chambcrlin changed his altitude
searching for more favorable con.
ditions.
Both aifmen were lavish in their
praise for the Wright whirlwmd
motor with which the Bellanca was
equipped and for the other equip.
mrnt of the monoplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

property of the plaintiff, valued at
$4,000. The plaintiff asks judgment
for the return Of the property and
damages in the sum of $500
Strangers, if you want home for
your family to keep cool Call 754.
adv
Japanese IL Arrested H. X.
kimufa, aged 40 Japanese, was
arrested by Patrolmen Rosenquest
and Pennington Saturday night on
Il charge Of drunkenness The pa
t!olmen reported that lie was found
sleeping III an automobile parked
on Fifth street and that he was in
n dizzy condition. He was re-
leased under $25 bail for appear
ance in city court this afternoon.
Embezzlement. Is Charged. 49, s.
hernandez Of Westm0rland will
face jury trial in Judge Cook =
court Thursday afternoon on It
charge of embez2lemcnt Of a store
keeper. According to information in
the case the Mexican entered store
conducted by Chinese He order
ed some groceries and then present
ed check in payment The check
was handed back to him for en-
durscmcHt and - the proprietor =
attcntion Was CARED elsewhere Her
nandez is said to have taken check
and groceries, making L speedy eX-
il.
Ny Office moved from Oregon
Hotel Bldg, 10 1UG Barbara Worth
Bldg, first door east Of hotel en-
trance. Lien : Agency, by r. IL.
Lien. Phone G42. adv
Water Damage Trial On. Court
trial of the civil action brought br
4. Ber'u~si against Eli Clcverly, ct
al. was begun in Superior court. de
rartmcnt one this morning rs Jud1"
j. :. Lare~ returned to his duties
here. The ease fcVolvcs about al
legged damaged land and property
by the water flowing over the land
OF the plaintiff 4 Bcrtrussi aud
j. \. kvles were on the stand this
morning for the plaintiff. Thr
plaintiff Is represented by Ray
Johnson while G. h. Brown is attor
ncY for the defendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
u, United Press Leased Wire

w WASHlNGTOO. June d.-Presi.
dent Coolidge today cabled congra,
tulations to Clarence Chamberlin.
American aviator, on his New York
Germany flight
The president 5 message follows:
= Congratulations upon your won.
derful feat in setting new non
stop record in conquest of the air
Cur country rejoices with me in you
safely making firs, sustained flight
from America to Germany with our
greetings to its people.
The message was addressed to
Chamberlin through the American
embassy at Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Market Prices
POULTRY

FOULI Nv
Hsfs fsgtOfht Ia - ns.
lie.
Hens eolefet 8 Ib' and up. 2ss.
Breiisf. I.@ it. aud under
= 80 4.,
FyeI. Lsgtorrs. p - TO- 3 lbs.
PFC.
fys.. eolarsi, - 20 io.,
soe
Bosr,rs sof' Le... q It- up, s4c.
EHrkhaF- f,kl 1lalt. ~ POE
G,s%s .8t
Youag Ien tuIt,r. 3. lts aca
up 80,
Old Tom t4Ifsr- .fr
Small tsE tafk,ys ald,f lLs.
.I5.
lien Turkeys .4ts Up iyc
Squats Ftt aEd heavy. ace.
'aFons ibs ~ s~t
Los A-sGELEs Iaae 6 - FaI
lowing are today market quota.
tiCns'
BUTTER
Wheirsals pgiess 4as retailers
45s ta 3ts
EGGS
WboI.saIs pr4..-. Eytfa. Poe
fresh tr-t- str. e.stluH ls,
LTEE&TOCP
Is tattsa prs.- Isa-sd Wire
H= . -A-ft.H= ..Hz= Cattle
.,..afH- l-eu. .t..l. t.. $1,000
h.H f.,f. s...-- -t. t4zN 81.
.f,.f $500
Eal- Receipt .tf active r.p
80. .I1. tuIB +tIsI. .I.aH
heel. Receipt su' l.mtz
,l-..s .fl0. ,.ss 1fs0 l..H.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

A 100000 modern hotel il 10 be
built at once on the site of the old
Byrns hotel, Woodland. Iolo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Counties in the Sacramento Valley
will make concerted effort Ia eX
terminate the puncture Nine this
summer
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06
Reduction On
Vegetable Rate

Effective today. the American
Railway Express Company reduces
the rates on fruits, vegetables and
cantaloupes from Fl Centro and
points in Imperial VALLEY 10 Los
Angeles, Calf.
The old rate was $l.33 per hun
dred pounds OF. produce. The new
rate is 81 GO per hundred.
This new rate viii enable the
farmers, growers and shippers to
place their produce on the Los An
geles market at the very small cost
Of one cent a pound, approximately
25 per cent cheaper than the for
mer rate for the same class Ot com
modities.
Agent Jardine advises that the
Special Express Train having IL
Centro at $50 III the evening is
proving very popular with the ship
pers, and it has been such big sue
cesg that it has been decided to
keep this special train III operation
during the entire month Of June.
Express shiEn"nts leaving FL
Centfo Oh tLis tc;,in and destined t.
Los Angeles :,tr.'es in Los Angeles
at | i. IN. Tho following morning,
allowing amplc ne for tho motn-
inp Los Anpcl' markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

Unlawful Seizure. An ac
filed at the county clerk =
5 morning by May Hope
rdian of LLOYD NJ. Hope
inst G. l.. Gillctt, sheriff
al county, The complaint
hat the sheriff unlawfully
4 held machinery, an auto
md some livestock, tn.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-06

An opera singer is a woman, but
a good cigar has to be named after
her.