davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11

should act as judges who have a very
high code of honor and whose iudg-
ment is infallible and when a foul is
committed the contest should be
stopped at once and the man who has
committed the wrong should lose the
battle. 1t does not make anv differ
ence if the foul happens in the first
round or the last. It does not make
any difference whether the audience
has got their moneys worth or NOT
The fighter who strikes the foul blow
should lose the fight then and there.
That is the only thing that can be
done in justice to his opponent and
only in that way can a FIGHTER be
taught that he has got to abide bv
the rules of the game or lose tbe
battle and the respect of the public
if such continues to be his tactics in
the roped arena.
1t is too bad that the bout ended
with so much dissatisfaction. but if a
lesson has been taught, it NAV be
worth it after all. For the GOOD of
the boxing game in brentwood and
elsewhere, it is hoped in the future
that it will be understood that tbe
first man who fouls deliberately or
otherwise will at once be declared
loser.
This action will be for the good Of
the local boys in the long run, be-
cause some of them may be on the
first rounds of the pugilistic ladder
of fame, and when the real test comes
and not being well versed on the
matter of being careful not to foul
and abide by the rules of the boxing
ring, they will lose their bout and al
so come under the cognomen of being
a dirty fighter, which is the last cpl
tibet that boxer wishes to be con-
nected with.
Everybody should get behind clean
craftsmanship, whether the boxer
comes from Plentywood, Raymond or
any other place and the matter of
winning should be secondary to the
manner in which the honor was gain
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11

sold at &c over the May and 10 per
cent at 312 over. Export bids for
NO. l hard winter delivered at gulf
ports were around S1.491s.
Good milling qualities of spring
wheat sold readily but poor grades
were draggy. No. l Dark Northern
Y per cent protein was quoted at
Minneapolis at the May price to Sc
over; 121a per cent at lie to &c over:
and IL per cent at &c to 7c over the
May, which closed February 4th at
S1.41 7-8. The durum raket was a
shade easier with further reduction
IN the premiums of No. 1 Amber.
This grade was quoted at 3Oc over
the May price at Duluth and 15c to
3Oc over at Minneapolis. The Duluth
May closed at SLAB Is. There was
a good elevator demand for the me-
dunn grades of durum wheat but red
durum sold slower at reduced prices.
Re winter wheats were weaker
than the hard winters at most mar
kets as result of a limited demand.
No. red winter was selling at the
close of the week at Chicago at
81 81 a-S1.38, st. Louis S1.38-S1.39,
Toledo and Cincinnati S1.39-S1.41.
The Pacific coast markets did not
share in the strength of the Eastern
markets and export demand was lack
ing. Soft and western white wheats
were quoted at Portland at S1.35-
S1.3512. Farmers were selling more
freely apparently to raise money for
taxes.
The oats market continued dull ex-
cept for seed oats and prices of the
principal trading grades declined
about Zee per bushel. Receipts were
larger while demand continued limit
ed.
The rye market continued firm al
though there was some recession in
price toward the close of the week.
Export demand has not increased ma
terially, sales for the week being es-
timated at around 100000 bushels to
Germany and Sweden. Export bids,
however, were around the highest for
the season and the undertone of the
market continued firm.
The cash barley market continued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11
TOM ALLEY GOING
STRONG ON COAST
Well Known Wrestler Meeting Tough
Customers in State of Washington,
Where He Has Gained a High
Reputation As Matt Artist.

The following clipping has been
received by the Producers News from
a Washington newspaper, telling of
wrestling matches in which Tom AL
ley, well known in Northeastern Mon
tana, Is taking part.
Bull Montana, screen star and
wrestler of note, who is known in
film circles as the screens ugliest
man, will appear at the Rialto thea
ire, Thursday, February 3, in a fin
ish wrestling match with Tom Alley.
Montana is known for his wonder
tuI screen Characterization as we'll
as for his wrestling ability. He is
on flying wrestling trip to Spokane
and in order to break his Jump he
consented to appear in Hood River.
He is a tough baby in the ring and
should give Alley a real bout. Alley
Is DESTROYS of meeting him and while
IN the Northwest Montana is taking
on karasick, Alley and one more op-
ponent. Montana will be remembered
as appearing in many Fairbanks pic
lures, also for his great work as the
big ape in "The Lost World"
Bull is as proud of his disfigured
mug as any beautiful woman is of
her good looks and takes more pride
In being known as the screens ugliest
man than he would in being known
as a good actor. He has wrestled
some of the best men of his weight
in the world and besides having a
chance to see the man you have al
ways hated for the brutal parts he
has portrayed in the screen, theatre
patrons viii also see a real wrestler
IN Montana. Alley, as everyone
knows, is a real wrestler when he
mas to be. With a tough opponent
Ike Montana he will have to 60.
Montana and Alley will open the
season of the big cards and Ray and
Alley viii follow if the match can
be arranged. Men like Karasick, En-
gel, Kaufman and Thye will all be
brought here if the fans will give
Kay their support, and he bars none
of them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11
k@#%&e
PLENTYWOOD WINS
FROM HOMESTEAD
Game Is Fast and Furious From
start to Finish-Whites Win from
Blacks In Close Game.

Last Friday evening at the Far
mer-Labor Temple the Plentywood
n. S. boys team won from the Home
stead basketball quint by a score of
% to is, while the Freshmen and
Sophomores Of the local school won
from the Juniors and Seniors by
point, 3 to 2.
The girls took the floor first and
their game was a nip and tuck affair
with neither team having an advant-
age that could not be evened up by
a basket any time during the contest.
The contestants were so closely
matched that the spectators warmed
up to the struggle and were yelling
for their favOrites at the top of their
voices.
The whites made the first point on
q free throw and annexed a basket
In the third quarter But in the last
quarter the blacks made basket, and
the fast exhibition ended 3 to 2 IN
favor of the Freshmen and Sophie
mores.
Immediately after the girls game,
the boys quints came sprinting onto
the floor and went through their
wamup in preparation for the big
game
1t looked as though the game was
going to be a walkaway for the Plen-
tywoOd basket shooters at the start
of the game as the local boys annex
ed points in rapid succession, while
the Homestead young men had not
been able to put the ball through the
hoop once. But the Homestead quint
spoiled this idea soon after this by
doing a little basket shooting of their
own. Before the locals could stop
the squirt, Homestead had three bas-
kets to their credit and were going
good. The quarter ended 8 to in
favor of Plentywood.
The second quarter was a scrappy
one and kept the crowd on their toes
all the time. Plentywood came out
Of this quarter with one point to the
good, but they sure played for it.
The score was 5 to A.
After the rest in the half, the large
crowd was again treated to a fast
quarter with the Homestead team go
ing like veterans. In this quarter
the locals again came out victors bv
1 point. Score rs.
The last quarter was as fast as
has been seen on the local floor this
seson, each of the teams getting 2
points, ending the game with a total
tally Of % to Is.
Many fans expressed their opinions
after the contest, that the game was
as fast as any high school game play
ed here this season. The Homestead
boys were good clean players and
still were not afraid to mix it, and
will give any team a run for their
money if they win from them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11
TRIBUNE In BAD
WITH B. B. SHOOTERS
Wolf Point and Antelope Both Claim
Game at Wolf POint-Paper Says
1t Cannot Decide Game, But Can
Only Print Reports.

Great Falls.-The score of the An
telope-Wolf Point basketball game Of
two weeks ago is still very much in
dispute. The Tribune has published
a story giving Wolf Point credit for
the victory and then correction CIV
ing Antelope credit for the victory.
Now in a letter received by The
Tribune Saturday, Wolf Point claims
the victory once more. The Tribune
says it can not decide the game, it is
sure, but it does wish to present both
sides of the controversy.
The most recent account of the
game comes from C.. L. Marshall, edi-
tor of the Wolf Point Herald, who
saw the game and checked the score,
play by play. He states that the
score was 14-11 in favor of Wolf
Point and points out that it would
have been impossible for Antelope to
have scored ID or any even number
of points since the team scored three
free throws during the game.
The first score of the game was
published 14-13 in favor of Wolf
Point, but the day after the game ii
was learned that the last basket
thrown by Antelope was scratched by
the referee, who had blown his whis-
tie on the end of the game.
o. B. Hoven of Antelope was re-
spOnsibel for a correction on the first
score, he writing The Tribune that
Antelope had won by 14-13.
Superintendent F. H. Livingston OF
the Wolf Point public schools also
writes in to relate that it was the
Wolf Point second team, not the first
team, that was defeaed recently by
Nashua, 2417. The first team, he
writes, has won 10 games, piling w
296 points to opponents 81. The
Wolf Point first team played Nashua
early in the season, winning 48-4.
The report received direct from An.
telope for the Wolf Point game wa.
Is to IA, which was published in las
weeks issue, which would overcome
the free throw objections raised b.
Editor Marshall of Wolf Point. Any
way the two teams will no doub
meet again at the district tournament
and sentiment in these parts favor!
/ Antelope on a neutral floor with neu
trail referee and time-keeper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11
APPEARS
IN JORDAN LOCALITY

Jordan, Feb. 9.-The "snowmobile"
has made its first appearance in Jor-
dan. 1t has a Ford body with bright
ly painted runners in front in place
of wheels, while in the rear are two
wheels on each side in an arrange
ment like a caterpillar. The machine
is to be used as a public conveyance.
1t is impossible for an ordinary car
to make the trip from Miles City to
Jordan at the present time. The mail
is being hauled by sleighs which
leave Jordan three times a week, tax
ing two days for the round trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11
FROID LOSES In BAS-
KET BALL GAMES

Froid.-A good sized delegation
came up from Bainville Saturday
night on the "Galloping Goose" and
went back with the scalps of both
the boys and girls basketball teams.
The attendance was the largest of
any this season. A dance and supper
followed the games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11

Chicago-(FP)-"The idea of
Farmer-Labor party strikes me very
favorably," says Pres. Holt E. J. Ross
of the Mississippi State Federation
of Labor who is on a business trip in
Chicago. There are 1877 locals in the
Mississippi federation, Ross says.
The total membership is over 5000.
The development of the Gulf Coast
of Mississippi by Chicago capital is
expected to bring a growth of build
ing trades unionism similar to the
Florida BOOM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11

finn at practically all central West
ern markets.
The domestic flax market held
practically unchanged and did not re-
fleet the advance of &c to &c per
bushel in the Argentine market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11
FROID LOST AND WON

The local girls basketball team
played at Medicine Lake Tuesday
night and met defeat, although not
badly. The Froid eighth graders
went along and won by a small mar
gin.
According to schedule the local
aggregations have played their last
games for this season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11
BAINVILLE TRIMS GUARD

The Bainville city team played here
Tuesday night against the Froid
Guard and took the game 1921. On
ly a small crowd was out to witness
the game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11
BAINVILLE READY
FOR TOURNAMENT

Fifteen Teams Will Be Present With
Sheridan County Well Represented
Speaking Contests VIII Be Held.
The annual district basketball tour
nament will be held in Bainville this
year, according to announcement
made by Supt. C. H. Smith of the
Bainville schools, who has the matter
IN charge, and arrangements are now
under way to make it one of the best
gatherings of its nature held in this
part Of the state. The date set for
this gala event will be February %
and %.
Annual Affair
The tournament is an annual af-
fair and is participated III by high
school teams from all the schools in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11
COMING TO
WILLISTON
DR.. MeIlentEliiI1
SPECIALIST
in International Medicine for the
past fifteen years
Does Not Operate
Will be at
GREAT NORTHERN
HOTEL
Thursday & Friday, February
"a & Is
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 D. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY

Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 D. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19

the weekend. The state scrapers
lost no time in visiting the main
trunk through Worthington ridge
while the Pennington avenue, and
Beech Swamp routes waited longer
tor the advent of the ploughs Bus
traffic was delayed a trifie although
/ the yellow elephants were not held
up long by the driving gale and
snow. Schedules suffered on the
early runs but were improved later
in the day.
Relief Board to Meet
The board of relief will hold its
seventh hearing Of the year this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock in the office of
the town clerk at the Town hall.
Complaints and appeals from the
work done by the board of assessors
/ will be heard at this time. The
board consists of Charles w. Haw-
kins, Max Sugenhime and Willard I.
Alling.
What They're Doing
The St. Paul Tabs Fife and Drum
corps will leave the Tabs han in
kensington this evening at 1880
o'clock to visit the New Britain Tabs
| where they will play competition
concert with the Hardware City
| band.
Miss Harriet Colby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Colby of Ken
sington was surprised last evening
by her friends at a birthday party
at the home of her parents. About
10 guests attended. Refreshments
were served and games were played.
A rehearsal of the Tabs MINISTRIES
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Tabs hall, Ken
sington. All members OF the cast
are asked to be present
East Berlin Items
Church services will be held in
the Methodist church tomorrow at
the usual hours. Morning service at
10:45 o'clock with preaching by the
pastor. Sunday school at II o'clock.
o'clock. The Epworth league serv-
ice will be held at GAS o'clock. The
regular evening service will be held
at 1880 o'clock.
Services at st. Gabriel's Episcopal
church will begin with Sunday school
at . o'clock followed by the regular
service at 10 o'clock. Communion
will be administered at this service
by Rev. Harry I. Bodley. rector
emeritus of st. Marks Episcopal
church of New Britain.
In addition to those names given
last evening as attending the junior
prom in Middletown the following
also attended the event: Francis
Cobey, Mildred Gregory. Rodney
Holmes and Robert Walsh.
The whist party held last evening
at St Gabriels church was one of
the best attended of the season. The
prize winners were as follows:
Ladies', first. Miss Virginia Sugen-
hime: second. Mrs. James Trevethan:
consolation, Mrs. Charles Cannon;
Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Manchester

Score at half time. Manchester Z.
Bristol S; referee, Dillon; time.
minute quarters.
Devotions This Evening
There will be devotions at 1880
o'clock this evening at st. Joseph's
church in honor OF st. Ann.
Attended Fight
Supernumerary Policeman Dewey
Carpenter Of Park street and Fran
els King of Landry street attended
the Delaney -Maloney fight IN Madi-
son Square Garden last evening.
Snow flinders Traffic
Trolleys of the Bristol and Plain
vile Electric Co... were running
about ten minutes late this morning
as result of the snow which started
to fall shortly after l o'clock this
morning. There was no delay to
train service, all Of the early morn
ing trains reaching Bristol on time.
Death Of Miss O'Connell
Miss Katherine O'Connell Of 14s
George street died this morning At
her home following . short illness
with complications. She was born
in Torrington, the daughter OF
John and Maria O'Connell, and
moved to this city when . young
girl.
Miss O'Connell was a member Of
the Rosary and Scapular society
and the Third Order Of st. Fran
els of st. Joseph's church.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Maria O'Connell; two sisters.
Mrs. James WEIGH and Miss Mary
IO'Connell. and three brothers. Pat
rick, John and James O'Connell,
all OF Bristol.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at . o'clock from st. Jo-
seph's church where Rev. Oliver T.
Magnell will celebrate a high mass
of requiem. Burial will take place
in st. Thomas cemetery.
Unwelcome Suitof In Court
Jack Narscis Of 10 Park street
was placed under bonds Of 800
for a period Of six months this
morning by Judge Joseph NJ.
Donovan OF the police court 70
keep the peace. He was arrested
Thursday upon complaint Of Mrs.
Josephine Patosian Of 80 Park
street. who informed the police
that Narscis had been forcing IN
welcome attentions upon her since
her marriage about year ago.
Narscis. through his attorney,
William NJ. DeRosier. pleaded
nolo and denied all Of the aliesa-
tons except the one of infatuation.
Prosecuting Attorney James T.
Mather presented the case for the
city.
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
CHARLES i. Miller
dies At HOSPITAL
Former Resident SuCCuInbS Soon
After Operation in Hartford
ILLNESS COMES SUDDENLY
Stern Cripples Motor Traffic as
Drifts Sweep Reconsideration to
Town Nurse to Take Place This
Afternoon Regardless of Weather.

Charles II. Miller, 50, of Newing-
ton formerly of this town, died yes
terday at the Hartford hospital fol-
lowing an operation which he un-
derwent Wednesday evening. Until
three months ago Mr.. Miller was Il
resident of this town. living on Hud-
son street in the home now occupied
by Rev. John H. kingsbury, moving
to Newington to occupy neaWly
constructed home there. He was
seen in Berlin on Tuesday afternoon,
seemingly in the best of health but
WAS taken suddenly i'll "Wednesday
and, upon the advice of his physi-
clans was removed to the Hartford
hospital where an operation was
performed in an effort to save his
life Peritonitis is said to have set
in, terminating in his death.
He is survived by his widow. An
ME Clark Miller; three daughter,
Mrs. John Benson of Meriden, Mrs,
George Hester of Youngstown. Ohio
and Mrs. Harry Gould. Jr.. of Ber-
LII, lllIte SIdilit tIlldl Nll' WV ~ Vlil-
ers and two sisters.
Mr.. Miller was well known in Ber-
lin, having been for many years the
manager of the John b. Smith estate
on Hudson street. where he made
his home. Under his leadership the
farm was known throughout the
state for its poultry and dairy
products.
The funeral will be held from his
late home in Newington on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
be in Newington.
Miss Haskeil'S Funeral
The funeral of Miss Mary \. Has
kell OF East Berlin, who died yeSter
day at the home of Henry Porter of
Wilcox avenue. will be held tomor-
row from her late home at | o'clock
and from the Moodus NJ. f.. church
at 8 o'clock Burial will take place
at Moodus.
Legion Meeting
A large attendance was present at
last evenings meeting of Bolton
kasica post. Reports of the cont
mittee delegated to investigate the
fire question, which is headed by
Adolph w. Schultz, We're made. The
chairman reported encouraging
progress along the lines of insurance
adjustment, reading q letter he had
received from the New England In
surance Exchange which promised to
have engineers on the job in this
town as soon as work in New Brit
ain was completed.
The post is greatly pleased at the
cooperation given the committee by
iowa officials and especially the en-
couraging aid of First Sclectman
George i. Carter though whose sig
nature the application for insurance
examination was accepted by the
New England Exchange.
Work is still very incomplete in
the direction of establishing insur-
ance rates in this town and the Le-
gion has considerable work to do
before results will begin TO come in.
The question of the ACCESSIBILITY of
establishing q local fire department
here is still undecided and the conf
mittec in charge has a big job on its
hands TO settle the old question. Sew
eral speakers on the subject have
appeared before the meetings of the
post and preliminary discussion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Legion Wins Again

ano, Duchene, Tronosky and Ander-
son.
Legion Wins Again
The Brock-Barnes post bowlers
kept their slate clean last night by
defeating the Windsor post in three
straight strings at Harris Ideal al
leys. The first game was taken by
only one pin, but after that Plain
viii had little trouble in dispos;ng
OF the visitors. Bugiel and Brooks
were high. Hardly a post in the
state has been able to take even one
string out of three from Plainville
match from the fast-travelling To-
calls. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-19
Methodist Church
Episcopal Church

Services tomorrow at the Church
of Our Saviour will be as follows:
church school at 10 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon by Rev. Leonard
Melville at II o'clock.