davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

The boxing fans of Plentywood and
surrounding country have in store for
them one of the best main bouts that
has ever been staged on the North
west when Dick Watzl, st. Paul, 160
pounds, meets Alex Knaub, Billings,
100 pounds, in a ten-round 60 at the
Farmer-Labor Temple in Plentywood.
Both Watzl and Knaub have splen-
did regulations and are hard, fast
workers when in the ring.
Alex Knaub has a reputation over
the State Of Montana that is hard to
beat. His latest victory over O'Brien
at Billings rates him among the top
notchers in the fighters of the north
west in the middleweight division.
Dick Watzl, the premier middle
weight Of the Twin Cities, is well
known to the fans of Sheridan coun-
ty because of the large number which
witnessed his victory over Johnny
Compton a few weeks ago. Watzl has
lust won a victory over Norman Will
son. prominent middleweight Of Moose
Jaw. Canada, at Minot, N. d. The
dailv papers of last Saturday were
full of the details Of the battle and
acclaim it one of the best bouts ever
witnessed in Minot in recent years
Newspaper articles said: Fighting
with speed seldom seen in a Minot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

ring, the men made it real battle
all the way, each man showing endur-
ance and ability to take and give.
There were few dull moments in the
fray, and the crowd was in an uproar
much Of the time.
Semi-Final
The semi-final will be between
Tommy Groin Of Coalridge and AL
kali Pete Of Raymond This will be
a big drawing crowd as the fang al
ways like to see two good mixers like
Groin and Alkali get together. If
the semi-final don't bring the crowd
to its feet many times during the
six rounds, we miss our guess and
the boys are laying even money at
present on the outcome.
In the preliminaries Red Bolster
of Plentywocd will take on Kid Sulli-
van of Chicago for 6 rounds. Fight
ing Gunderson will go four rounds
with K. o. McGinty and the Nicker-
son Twins Of Outlook will be the
curtain raisers in a four round exhi-
bition.
Popular prices will be charged for
this show which promises to be one
of which such places as Minot or
CONTINUED on Last fageJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
OLE OLSON TO MEET
HOUSE, NOVEMBER 5TH

The wrestling fans of Outlook are
anticipating a real treat Saturday, No
vember 5th, when Elwood House, To-
cal champion, meets Ole Olson, light
heavyweight champion of Idaho.
Olson claims to have met and de-
feated the best men of his weight in
the west and to prove that he is a
tough cusomer on the mat, he won
the light heavyweight championship
of Sweden in 1921 Since coming to
this country he has been meeting all
comers.
House is training hard for this
match and large number of friends
OF both men are wagering even money
on the outcome.
The match which will be held at
Selvig's hall will no doubt be witness
ed by large crowd of wrestling en-
thusiasts who expects to witness a
titanic battle between these topnotch-
ers in the wrestling game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
BIG MERGER HEARING ON IN MINNEAPOLIS
Bandits Rob Outlook Bank And Fscape Tn Fast Automobile
BALL
TOMORROW NIGHT

Everything is in ship shape condi-
tion in readiness for tie big masouer-
ade ball to be held at the Tenple.
Saturday, Oct. 20. Prizes will be Of
fered for the best dressed group, the
most comieal persons and the best
dressed persons.
The music will be given by Krazy
Kats orchestra which is considered one
of the best in the Northwest. The
floor on which one is to do ones prize
cavorting has been acclaimed by many
a visitor from the west and the east
to be the best between the coast and
the Twin Cities. AS for the good
time everyone is expecting, the com
mittee in charge claims it is only
necessary to come around next Sat.
urday night to prove it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

Accompanied by Mrs. Wheeler
Senator Wheeler, accompanied by
Mrs. Wheeler arrived in town at four
O'Clock Saturday evening and went
Immediately to the Bourassa Hotel
Shortly afterwards bills printed at
the Herald office were distributed on
the streets. announcing that Mrs.
Wheeler and the Senator would speak
the following evening at the Council
Room on the subject of China" The
fact that the Farmer-Labor Temple
was not secured indicates that the
promoters of the Wheeler meeting die
not anticipate large attendance. The
Senator was called upon by Oscar Col
Inns Saturday night and Mr.. and Mrs
Wheeler retired at 9:30 o'clock. Next
day (Sunday) Senator Wheeler called
upon Jack Bennett, Lard S. Olson anc
L. j. Onstad In the afternoon, accom-
panied by Bennett and Onstad, ht
drove out to Jack O'Grady's place anc
later to Outlook where he called upor
the local banker Returning to towr
he had supper and delivered his adj
dress on China at the Council room
after which he went to his room al
the Grand View Hotel. He departed
for Scobey the next day.
The "Chinese" Meeting
There was a large number of peo
pie in the city the night Of the meet
ing but the most of them packed tht
Orpheum Picture house while a com
paratively small number went to tn
Wheeler "China" meeting at the Coun
Gil room. Contrary to expectation
Mrs. Wheeler did not speak but tn
Senator started to talk, without tn
fOrmality of having a chairman, a
1880. He discoursed about China il
a manner that led many in the audi
Ience to think that he had his nina u
something else. He depressed for
moment to refer to Corruption at tn
/ seat of Government in Washington
You will find it in every state in tn
nation. Even here in Sheridan Coun
ty and eastern Montana you have BAN
robberies and the criminals go un
prosecuted" Everywhere in tn
United States things are wrong at tn
seats of government" He said hi
visit was non-political and that h
was seeing his constituents so that h
could tell them something about
country with a population of 100000,
600 souls and vast possibilities.
Then the Storm Breaks
The Senator's speech was listened t
with silence and attention. At tn
conclusion, farmer U. G. Barnhous
said he had some questions whic
some of his neighbors in the Conner
: town district would like to have tn
Senator enlighten them on. The Sen
ator seemed disturbed and glared a
Barnhouse in a menacing manner a
the same time exciaiming: 'I am gla
5 YOU came. I am glad you came, neigh
/ bor." Farmhouse then read the follow
!. ING question from slip of paper
/ "Whv did you vote for the Worl
/ Court? Did Col. House ask you to d
E so?" Wheeler answered: Because
' believed that these questions shoul
s be settled by arbitration and not b
0 the bullet like some Of you fellow
r want. ;. o;te
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
YOU SHOULD BE IN THE PENITENTIARY INSTEAD
OF THE SENATE SAYS SALISBURY TO SENATOR

Senator B. X Wheeler addressed meeting of twenty-five
persons at the City Council Sunday evening" Postmaster
Jack Bennett made arrangements for the the County Court
mouse Tor the occasion but account of the smaness
tendance 1t decided to stay the council
no chairman but the meeting charge Olson Fred
bSen Jack Bennett Deputy Game Warden cloud
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
''aook c.. High to Put on
'''ilVal Dance and Sbo,,,

@ tbs 0q,look 9ao5 High School is putting
Show that 1t 1l,, carnival dance and
lerfoma5ess sil Il exceed the last wears
,,s.ports. T5o oy lar, according to all
November a. ar event will take place
S'eelent is1l .n at Outlook Han An
v. -ed and ;115y ! girls review is scbed-
SS'ered for tbo t5bgely musical comedy IS
Booths foS S pleasure of the pub
u ..illaar viii ~ Ut everything usual at >
ssS ssSut the wall. lled in dazzling array
ss5 ~ oe a dar after the show there
''S Old. ~ Tor eyelyeae, voune C,lrl
~ Of previonnsa i nave e witnessed the act.
\ /. /, ,souchsafe - -. outlook High pupils
~ y their aetinolr M nOr the splendid quail.
@'s Is invited y g and shows. Every. M
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
Taylor Brands "AnacOnda Money
SfOru As EaIsnhnnd

Taylor Brands "AnacOnda Money
Story As FalsehOOd
interviewed after the meeting on
the statement made by Sen. B. K
Wheeler that he and representatives
of the Producers News received money
from the Anaconda Company or re-
quested Wheeler to receive same in
1922, Senator Taylor said:
''The statement that l or the
Producers News received any money
from the Anaconda Company in
1922, or at any other time. is false.
We have never been approached,
directly or indirectly. by the Ana
cOnda Company or offered or given
(Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

the forenoon.
The Corn Show
The exhibits of corn, grains, and
grasses, school exhibits, fancy needle
work, pies, pastry and canned goods
are in the Farmer-Labor Temple. The
Corn exhibits are exceptionally fine
and indicate what may be expected in
Northern Montana in future years.
The wheat exhibits are, of course up,
to the high standard expected of this
main Northern Montana product. The
pies and pastry show what the thrifty
housewives of this new country are
able to do and the canned goods also
show the skill of the women in pre-
serving fruits and vegetables.
Livestock at Livery Barn
If anyone thought that this was an
4 exclusively agricultural country where
grain was the only product of the
soil, he would be quickly disillusioned
when he beheld the splendid exhibit
of live stock at the Livery barn
Pure bred cattle are shown there
There is a fine collection of all kinds
OF poultry. Hogs of all sorts and
sizes are there and it is evident that
this walking mortgage litter will be 9
much priced animal in this part OF
Montana in the future. Livestock fan
ciers like this exhibit and out-of-towI
CONTINUED on page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

minneapolis Oct 26 The hearing the proposed merger
0 the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railroads is en
held here by member of the Interstate Commerce Commission
hS week The railroad lawyers for the Hill were on hand
with of material tending to show that nficaon Of E
o. n and n. 2. would be in the public nterest = -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
But Loses His Temper When
Farmer Asks HIM Questions

Burt Burt, Be Caim The Crowd Is Laughing! Cries Mrs
Wheeler When Junior Senator Goes Up in the Air at End
of Small Pl-ntywood Meeting. Salisbury Gives Senator
Unmercful Castgahon Public Street Next Day Calls
B. K. Crook, I" "a liar" and "a stoolpigeon'.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

Sweetgrass-2 producing gas sands
at less than 1000 feet depth encoun-
tered in Montana Pacific well on Bow
and Arrow structure in Sweetgrass
Hills.
Circle-W Worl. cf laying steel rail-
on new Redwater branch of Northern
Pacific Railroad begun at Glendive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
CASHIER KOESTER SAYS He LOST
OVER TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS

Fleeing Robbers Spray Town With Hail of Lead After Mar
sha Fired Banker Offers No Resistance and Is Locked
Vault While Unmasked Men Gather Up Cash. Bandit Car
Collides With Oil Truck But Escapes Towards Canadian
Line. Citizen Posses, Schnzler's Anpane and Mounted
Police Assist Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

The boxing fans Of this city and surrounding country have in
themselves of the best main bouts that has
been staged the Northwest when Dick Waz Of ST. Paul. weigh
ing pounds Knaub Of Billings of the weight
in ten-ound at the Famerabor Temple in PentywOod
Friday, November 11th (Armistice Day..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

Lolo Hot Springs Lewis and Clark
Highway completed westward from
Lolo Hot Springs into Elk Summit
district in Idaho
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

fiLORlA, deputy State land Agent.
vas n the PleatywOod Country.
7l-ad-shaking for old "Flathead
s'A a few days ago. When "Our
Oo'sIaor feels that he is slipping
Y IN Northeastern Montana he
ss.s ug a man whom he thinks can
t1nef Sa the goods where others have
c ,.lsl: Pilgrim, ChOquette. Barclay
I-lsaead and c. c. Davis are the
appomlees made by the Govern
I, '.ai can pass muster with the 0ro-
S,-' s.s'e members Of even his own
f', f-'', These men are efficient and
my NJ nave p.' clean records behind them.
ha;I.i hI ! Hsflm was a member of the
C.. Css'asaie 5e at the same time that
no.t ....a o.oaer was there he was the
SsI 1' @ outstanding fighter against sDe-
sft,j ji!l'hege IN that body. When
tss t.a'Alas the lobbyists of the bio in
sFs.'ls ne made famous the phrase-
On S. .oe-ulamonded lobby. Joe Dix
.u..eQuently used this expression
Re cos. e'us. Some keen advisor of
gr,, 0O'ernor told him to send Pill
qss..'ap " mere to round up the pro-
be- vote in eastern Wontana
re,s.5 9oI' Of Of. Pilgrims past splendid
vo,l fi.grim, while doing his
R.i R' More more efficiently than anvboJ9 I
Vor5 'seI s preceded him is slinnin@ }
'F,,.aasIte mere and there in favor p"s ~
daraeeOaa John. And PILGRIM (
sere ss'lo9s log because he is aIwayg y" sin. 4
ger ana \ Is blind to the ata fact %yS tbn, I,l'l
enolr y official act Of @Our CoT' S,,%'
hon tbs : dictate dictated BY Jim H HObbin. Gip.
isE '1 = 5 q farmer who knows Din IL III. J.
no5o5ioo " farmers. He is eff eFfician3 ! NOW .nS =
past 5s.l ea9 say a word a%ainst lyr5ms d,o N.
men .o@a .oooFd 1t is pity aIflliS' tbat snc1 M
prop gf''e'lmes n become the sue. saCl
jars fo,., \, rotten system wbers vIe chleI tsI
State go,,s goSo. manipulate the FeaG beads 'n' y
''aanical men, 's they wOulc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

Chinook = Canadian representa-
tives meet with Montana officials to
promote Moose -Glasgow-Jordan
highway to Denver.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
two N. DAKOTA BANKS ROBBED IN WEEK

The people of the of were aroused by the STAG
cato detOnaOns OF Qucng revolvers plate
glass windows to find that the local bank at O'Clock
on tuesday When the filed into the see what
had happened learned that four bandits were een0 in
sOutheasterly direction in fast Chrysler Sedan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
EDWARDS LETTER CAUSES
FURORE AMONG LAWYERS

Unexpected Mssve from Helena Expert Puts Hard Facts Be-
fore Interstate Commerce Commission Representative Pc
Triton of Delaware Lessee Ruthlessy Exposed c. NJ and
N. P. Officials Witness Stand Make ROSY Claims for
Future Under Unification Scheme
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
Northern Montana Corn Show
In Full Swing In Plentywood

Big Line of Exhibits and Large Attendance Make Show Out
standing Success Machinery Show Draws Crowds While
Agricultural Exhibits At Temple Best Seen in Years.
Livestock Show Wins Admiration of Out of Town Visitors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

The Northern Montana Corn and Pure Seed Show got flying
start yesterday when the exhibits from several Northern counties
under the eyes judges at the Famerabor Temple
The big day WILL however, be today day) expected that
of the blue ribbons will given with the judges decisions in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
St. Paul Ring Artist To
Meet Fast Billings Battler

Extra Fine Card Promised Fight Fans of PenywOod and
Sheridan County, November 18th (Armistce Day) at
Farmer-Labor Temple Main Bout Compares Favorably
With Those Held in Largest Cities of Northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28

.c WHEELER must have
$50 "a change in the sen'l%ems Sent Iince he be-
he people one ~ s wears ago. Then he
sas here SOM i5ieennfations at the Rail-
sE mel .;o,s =! and amidst the blare
-! st1''o oeseorted to his hotel ne
Of nlsl1' and dined and the people
IS slll'I 81 their way to make
sui oa. h him. But nOw-he comes ca,
iass o'sl IKE Ike a prune peddler. There
ud % ~ beaming faces to greet
DeqG. the hotel lObbies. de ao-
hn ID .Hs mali meeting. There are
&C. 5afs1ing cheers as he makes ms
% deaisi'jb he audience. He feels ne
pnIs y r,espectfully-but how cold
3 lTset.eu frioid atmosphere gets MN
y. NV loses his temper when the
lla y l.ner at the meeting asks hlm
aae ...ent .e.., question. He gets eXclt-
''ts't H. trembles with rage. he
a nS S,sinuations about the people
n.l'5 5,iied to go to ste him. He
'lo .a,'' aa fsr-and he lies. The law
&c 's,eS19ansation IN starts to work the
3 ,',s 1e,t day of his life. He IS ac-
'a! 81" n the streets Of the town OF
s-..- a. crook, "a liar and a
IL
stoslniaeon'. He threatens and bus
nd tben-refuses to fight. He
-,gr runs out Of town a discred-
49, ~ disgraced man. A man
y. ~ -orl5 not deny the terrible
- man not "tcO proud to
rI,- ht one whose guilty con
r,e turned his "anger glands"
r4o with cowardice.
p- Wheeler. What a pitiable fig
once shoWered with the gifts
riaudits Of the pOpulace and Civ
t5oH,ands ol dollars out of the
a.y treasury for little legal work
mark Of favor and apprecla-
II Now condemned by some as a
a5reI and laughed at by the rest
ma,o wno got found out.
Wfy all this say the unthinking?
IN from the dawn Of history So
tsy punished men who violated
certain immutab,e laws. You will
fr5 written in the Bible a law Of
human conduct that no ansgressOr
Fr violated without meeting up
rb the dread law of retributiOn.
-l5u can not serve two masters. You
ano. serve God and MammOn, "
as .he good book. In ancient
Greece and Rome philosophers know
Of the same rule and pointed out the
politicians who fell by the wayside
e horrible examples Of the truth of
o.. dread law taat SO worked or
Judas lscari0t that he went out and
dsembOwled himself. Lincoln knew
Of it when he uttered the imperish-
able phrase You can fool some of
The people part Of the time but yO
can't fool all the people all of the
time. Poor Wheeler tried by this
rule has been weighed in the balance
and found wanting. His former ad-
nrers have discovered his feet OF
cay. Brayely whistling to keep his
courage I'D while passing his pOIiti
cal graveyard he is conscious thai
lae inscription on his tomb is be
Hs ehseied by the awful hand of re
uolllyo Justice. A sorry sight par
u'lIarly to those who made him anC
PlI hm where he had an oppOrtunity
y os oi some service to the poor anC
tie hwly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-28
IN THE
tjUuTu . Wallace

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88sstE55seas5fs a9&fs IRs5fsla5a388 fgsm5 &
e s'#zsg. '#z5s.g55$;; 8 SSaa Sa6 lS2asa3 l5S@2aa
concern.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Spring Treatments.

If YOU haven't already done SO. Il IS
time 10 start a sort of Spring overhaul
ing of Yourself You've probably
Spring cleaned your house aud over
hauled YOUR wardrobe. putting away
Winter draperies and Winter clothes,
and decided that remaking and retur-
nishing last Summers things can go
through TO look new for this Summer.
This is all right, but what about
yourself?
Your hair needs Spring treatments.
no doubt your skin does. and l am Ger
tain that a week or so of old-fashioned
blood-thinning. internally cleansing
remedies can only do YOU good. For
these, ia suggest the small sulphur
tablets the drug stores sell, which take
the place of the old.time sulphur and
rnoIasses our great-gra ndmothers serv-
cd the family every Spring. This
cleansing medicine viii make your
complexion clear and perfect.
For your hair, q tonic-mine Or any
that YOU have tried and tested. Spring
and Autumn the hair sheds and needs
special stimulation. Massage the scalp
at night. use the tonic. and oil the
night before YOU shampoo An egg
shampoo is wonderfully toning, and
eggs are cheap now.
Your feet will need treatments.
Twice a year YOU should go to the
chiropoGist, whether YOU have foot
trouble on not. just as YOU so TO a
dentist to have your teeth examined
The rest of the time you can take care
of your feet yourself. Or, If YOU are
clever, give them a good pedicure at
home. Soak the feet in hot. sOdpy
water half an hour, shave off the out
er hard layer of corns, II YOU have
Evening star., 1927-04-29
CHAPTER NLEIl.
In the Night.

How could Myra fall asleep so
easily? That was what Sally thought
as she lay stretched out III her berth.
every muscle taut, unable to relax.
If only she had never met Richard
Alden. If only she had never looked
into those strange eyes so curlously
flecked with amber. If only she had
never felt his arms around her, his
lips on hers.
Did she still love him then? After
lie had proved himself so sordid? NO,
it wasn't that. She couldn't love him,
but memories tugged at her heart,
made her feel that she would never
forget him
She could never in this world put
her faith in him again. but TO tell her
self such things didn't necessarily
mean that she could put the thought
of him out of her mind.
She remembered so much that was
lovely about him. Perhaps there were
some women who, remembering the
lovely things, could forgive him for
what had happened tonight. But
Sally knew that for her he could
never live again.
But she had saved AIyra. If Rich
ard hadn't said that to her she
wouldn't have been prepared for what
Myra had to tell her She was almost
certain that, believing she was saving
her younger sister from making a
fatal mistake, Myra would have moth
ing more to do with John Rigby.
But if Sally thought that Myra was
akleep, she was mistaken.
Myra was also lying taut and rigid
in her narrow berth. And she was
thinking, too, but not so much of John
Rigby as of Sally and Richard.
Sally's w@rds, You haven't been
happy with Bill because you wouldn' t
let yourself" ranked in her mind.
Strange how she had always blamed
Bill for the fact that their marriage
hadn't been a SUGGEST
She had always excused herself for
her numerous f1irtations by saying
that such things wouldn't have Oc-
curred if Bill had been different.
What exactly had she meant by that?
Bill was shy and difiident chary of
showing emotion. But was that so
much against him?
Sally had said, bill adores you''
In her heart of hearts, didn't Myra
know that? She remembered now all
too clearly the ravaged look his face
had worn the day they had sailed.
Sally had spoken Of it then, but al
though she herself had realized it. she
had proceeded TO make herself forget
all about 1t.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

know how she envies us buying a
house. 1t is her biggest ambition to
have place of her own, but Mr..
Stewart won't hear of it,
So. after dinner. Joan went across
the hall and knocked on their door,
but there wasn't any answer, and she
said, II wonder where they could be?
Mrs. Stewart didn't say anything
about going out this evening when /
talked with her today" | said, May
be she talked the big bum into TAX
ing one more look around for another
apartment before signing q new lease
here" Joan said. Perhaps So" |
said Anyway. that calls off the
party" and Joan said, "Oh. no, It
doesn't. I'll ask them over tomorrow
or Saturday" and so there is that TO
look forward to, and If l had enemies
looking for an apartment / would
lead them to this one, and when that
guy Stewart had called on them night
after night they would be sorry that
they had ever done me dirt.