davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
Federal Prohibition Agents
Busy In Sheridan County
Four Immense Quantities of Moonshne and Home Brew Into
the Gutters-Save the Imported Goods-Arests VIII
Probably FoLow-Active Operations Occur After Npbfa

Inc FEDERAL prohibition agents under the supervision of Pob
Ouon enforcement Officer Collins operating in northeastern
with headquarters at Glasgow paid Plentywood and
county return tour this week working Sunday Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
TRAVELLING MAN
ATTEMPTS RAPE
ON LITTLE GIRL

Henry kohlerss Salesman for Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, Identified
BY Nine Year Old Charlotte Ben
son, As Man Who Took Liberties
With Her.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-23
IN THE
1JyuVz[ll9&T'
49, WaIIaCe

e,52 Py and h;Si.'P 'PgrtlH1Sjnott Pgrttl515jot
FaSSf5a5gfSaPl6s. s.89a 8sFts1g5zz4g F91aazg
t2} to I5sst582} I655e88} ana Small
0DnCeFR.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

In keeping with the established
policy OF the EllisOn-White Chau-
tauqua System to bring to the great
western circuit the most notable
attractions that can be found, the
managers announce that, this sea-
son, they have secured the Smith
Springs-Holmes Orchestral Quin-
tette, which in all probability is the
best known platform musical organ
ization in the country.
1t is led by Clay Smith and q.
f. Holmes, who have been in part
nership for twenty-six years. Six
teen years after they formed their
own partnership, they married sis
tiers and the two partners and
their two wives have become
known from coast to coast in con-
cert and musical circles.
Clay Smith has composed ap-
proximately one hundred song-hits
which have been sung from coast
to coast and then transplanted by
American jazz bands and orches-
tras into Foreign lands. The band
and orchestra compositions of G..
e. Holmes are in use by nearly
every band in the country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
FOR 1928
HAVE ATTRACTIVE
new FEATURES

In introducing its 16 models for
1928, the Buick Motor company pre-
sents an array of achievements
which have seldom, if ever, been
euualed except by Buick, according
to Manager R. H. Roman of the BOZe-
man Auto company, local Buick
dealers.
The improved six-cylinder valve-ln-
head engine, with the noiseless and
vibrationless flow of power which
made it the talk of the world last
year, the new and captivating bodies
by Fisher, the new Buick vogue in
interior treatment-these are only a
part of the story. The convenience
of driver and passenger has dictated
a host of other refinements which
will be found in all Bucks for 1928,
and in Bucks only.
Everything is conveniently placed,
in the new Buick driving cOmpart-
.ment. All controls are readily Access
sible without reaching or leaning.
| Lights are centralized on the top of
the steering post, where a single
switch not only regulates them but
turns them on and off.
At the junction of the steering
post and dash is the new Buick two
way lock- devised as a protection
against theft. By means of it, the
ignition and the steering wheel may
both be locked, but it is i~ngeniously
designed to prevent locking of the
wheel by the mere act of shutting off
the ignition. The Buick driver may
cut off his engine and coast without
losing steering control. but he cannot
lock the wheel while the engine is
running. The new lock is case-hard-
ened, and has the full approval of the
board of underwriters, which means
that the car so equipped enjoys the
lowest automobile theft insurance
rates.
Open models are more luxurious
than ever before, and embody many
marked improvements. All open mod
els have forward-folding w~indshields,
with heavily nickeled posts, automatic
! cleaners, and fittings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
LEWIS And CLARK
CAVERN RIVAL Of
MAMMOTH CAVE

A few miles from the southern
boundary of jefferson county is To-
Gated a national monument which
very few MOntanans know. of and
fewer have visited, says the state di-
called the Lewis and Ozark cavern
and is said to rival the famous Nam
moth cave Of Kentucky which hum
dreds Of tourists visit every year and
about which every child who studies
United States geography is told.
This cavern which for years has
been known to people living in the
VIclnIty from BOZeman to Butte as
MCTTlsOn's cave, was discovered in
1871 by Dave A. Morrison of White
hall. The land on which the forma-
ton was found happened to be a part
OF a mineral claim on which Morrison
held patent. The Northern Pacific
railway which held a right Of way
grant along the jefferson river,
claimed the land on which the cave
was located, which was u~nsurveyed
at IL time of its discovery. The
railway after obtaining a quit claim
deed to the land transferred it to
the United States department Of the
interior. The cavern was created g
national monument May II, 1908 and
the name changed from Morrison's
cave to Lewis and Clark cavern A
second proclamation establishing this
monument was issued by President
Taft on May 16, 1911.
The cave is located at a point about
five miles from the transcontinenta
motor highway, the Yellowstone trail
nea the town of Cardwell.
The wonders contained in Levi;
and Clark W have been described
by biologists as among the most mar.
velOus mineral and rock formation:
in America. Rooms filled with weirC
and grOtesque shapes arranged OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
U. S. Sailor WEEDS Belfast
CirISAfter Mail Courtship

BeIfast-An interesting romance
reached a climax recently when Will
liam Mcknight Of the United States
destroyer Borie married Sophie Phil
lips. an attractive Belfast girl. The
pair corresponded since they first met
two years ago. when the q. s. S. Pitts.
burgh was at Belfast and n Of Nc
Knights companions married a Bel
fast girl.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

either side of a winding stream are
followed by high arched chambers
decorated by pillars of stalaetites and
stalagmites OF pure white and walls
of crystal, filigree work that make
the description 'fairy palaces" true
and fitting.
The chamber of commerce at White
hall held a community meeting re-
Gently in the interest of tourist
travel to the ave. Once this ave is
opened to the public thousands of
people will travel there to see and ex-
plore this one of Montana's many
wonder spots was the concensus Of
opinion at the meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
Some of Mr.. Smiths songs are:

Some of Mr.. Smiths songs are:
SOrter Miss You.
Honysuckle Babe.
My Dream Baby.
When First / Kissed You, Dear.
Just Be Glad.
The programs given by the
Smith Holmes Orchestral
QuiItette are Of the very highest
grade. While the fame of the
members Of the company has been
established by song-hits, they do
not descend to cheap or claptrap
methods to win the approval Of
their audiences. The program con-
sists Of trombone, cello, violin,
saxophone and voice numbers in
ensemble and with duets, trios and
solos. Every member Of the COM
pany is a soloist.
For high grade and at the same
time tremendously popular music,
no attraction in recent years has
been brought to the West with
more certainty Of pleasing and a
finer record back of them than the
Smith Spring Holmes Orchestral
Quiptette.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Circle-Lands on new Glendive-
rail line double in value.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Sidney-Farmers shipping $500
worth Of cream a day from here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05

r. n. Norris arrived from Pilares
last week and has taken up his Iut~
les i'm the general office here.
w. T. Rutledg4 arrived last week
from Tampico and spent several days
in Nacozari and vicinity on business.
accompanying Rutledge was A. Ii.
Romero of Douglas.
After having spent several days in
Nacozari and PiIares on business, W,
i. Nutto and e. J. Coughlin left last
week for their homes, Nuttu coming
from Detroit and Coughlin from Ell
Easo.
DR.. S. 7. Harris was Nacozari
business visitor last week, coming
from El Tlgre where he is in charge
Of the hospital.
Frank Aver returned last Sunday
afternoon from an extended business
trip to the interior of Mexico, hav-
ing visited in F'resnillo, Parral and
Santa Eulalia en- route.
Preparations are being made and
intensive practice is in full swing
for the semi-annual Pilares-Nacozari
tournament which is to be played of
in Pilares on the 16 and II OF this
month, the events being Tennis
riay ground baseball and horseshoe
pitching.
The fast Nacozari regulation base
Lall club was taken into camp by 3
still faster nine from Pilares las1
Sunday afternoon on the local dia-
rond The game was well attended
and the boys certainly put out ar
exceptionally fast line of baseball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05

tional lines, but the olympic advo-
Gates, nevertheless are going ahead
with plans to form another strong
team for 1928
The prospect, however, Is that the
national spirit for fresh athlete
achievement will prevail and, that
Nurmi again will lead the blond
stars Of the north into action.
Lloyd Hahn. American mile cham
pion and indoor conqueror of Edwin
Wide is highly regarded in Finlanc.
where his performance this winter
on the boards has attracted keen
attention. The Firms regard the
sturdy Nebraskan as one of Nurnfs
chief rivals next year, for the 1000
meter Olympic title.
To illustrate how closely Finnish
observers have followed events here,
they forecast Wide's defeat by Holm
in the dramatic mile race here
March II, three days before the con-
test occurred.
Nurmi struck up a firm friendehip
with Hahn while here in 1926. The
phantom Finn showed high respect
for Hahns ability and predlcted
then that the American would de-
velop into one of the foremost mile
runners of all time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05

eff for several weeks due to 4 badly
infected finger. Figueroa is en-
ployed in the store department
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Houle returned
last Tuesday from Los Angeles where
they had been for the last month.
Mr.. Houle submitted to major
operation while in the coast city and
is greatly improved in general health.
Ii W. Foester and j. F. Holling
were Nacozari visitors last week
from El Tigre, having been obliged
to come here on business. Foester
is manager of the Lucky Tigre
Mercantile company and Holling is
cashier of the Lucky Tigre Com
hination Gold Mining company.
A generous ard general rainfall
visited this district last week, the
precipitation commencing at noon on
Tuesday and continuing steadily nm
Ill the following afternoon. This
places range and water conditions
for the coming season in excellent
shape.
Mrs. H. e. White and infant son
We're moved to their home in Pilares
last Thursday from the local hospital.
H. c. Groton of the store depart
ment made a business trip to Mocte-
una last Wednesday returning the
following day.
Phil Krieger and Dick Kriesel
were guests at dinner last Sunday
night of Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Windsor
erto the Hotel de Nacozari.
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Brussolo came
to Nacozari last week to meet Mrs
Brussolo's mother, Mrs. Sarah Men
ming, who will be their guests at
their home in Pilares.
= H. c. Schmidt was a Nacozari Wis
itor last week, coming to this dis.
trict to look at mining property
Schmidt is from Monterey, N. L.
j. c. Manning spent Monday in
Nacozari last week on business con-
nected with the branch store in
Pilares of which he IS manager
Bob Slaughter registered at the
Hotel 6e Nacozari last week, coming
from the Slaughter ranch south OF
here. Slaughter is on his way to
his home in Dallas.
Enrique Delgado spent several days
in Nacozari last week on business,
returning to his home in El Paso tne
carly part Of this week.
After having spent several days in
Douglas shopping and attending to
business, Mrs. r. r Wilson returned
to Nacozari last Thursday and left
the following day for the Batamote
mine where the family make their
home.
w T. Robertson spent several days
in Nacozari last week on business
returning 70 the "l-i Globo' mine
where he is manager.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
With the Spring
Training Camps

NEW YORK, April (H1.-New bat
terry alignments will be called to the
firing line by at least IL contending
clubs next week in the struggle for
major league baseball championships.
In addition to his three new catchers
-Devormer Handy and Cummings
Manager John McGraw, of the New
York Giants, will start the race with a
trio OF new pitchers-Frank Henry,
from indianapolis; Bill Clarkson, from
Raleigh, N. c., and Virgil Cheeves,
former Cub.
Four pitchers will wear Washington
uniforms for the first time. Two, Hol-
lisi Thursday and Garland Braxton,
tossed their curves around American
league bats last year, the former with
the White Sox and the latter with the
Yankees. They also will show a pair
of recruits in Irving Hadley, from Bir-
mingham, and Horace Lisenbee, from
Memphis. While behind the bat as a
Senator for the first time will be
Mickey O'Neil formerly of the Robins.
In st. Louis, Manager OFarrell may
pair Jimmy Ring, pitcher, and Frank
snyder, catcher, both former Giants.
Three other erstwhile New York
catchers will wear the mask and chest
protector for rival clubs-Grover Hart
ley and Fred Hoffman with the Red
Sox and Steve O'Neill with the Browns.
Johnny Grabowsky, former White
Sox catcher, will appear in Yankee
uniform. Metropolitan fans also will
get their first view next week of Miller
Higgins new pitching find, Wilcey
Moore. Detroit and Chicago will stand
pat on 1926 catching contingents, but
each expects to show new pitching
talent Jesse Doyle has exchanged his
Toronto uniform for the spangles of
the Tiger, while Bert Cole and Charley
Barnabe will have their chances as
White Sox hurlers.
With four new pitchers, the Phillies
have slight edge ON the Braves, who
expect TO trot out three. Under Quaker
colors for the first time will be Hub
Pruett, famous as the former Nemesis
of Babe Ruth; Jack Scott, former
Giant; Alex Ferguson once with the
Senators, Red Sox and Yanks, and Ed
ward Taber, coIlegian.
The three Boston additions are Char
ley Roberts, of "no-hit' fame; Elmer
Knight, obtained from the Phillies, and
Foster Edwards, former Providence
hurler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
DOUGLAS GIRLS
WIN HONORS AT
STATE CONTEST

Another niche was carved for Doug.
las in the hall of musical fame when
Miss Marcella Wimberley and Miss
Dorothy Paxton carried off honors at
the state music contest held last
week in Casa Grande.
Miss Wimberley brought first prize
in Glass A, piano, back 10 Douglas,
and Miss Paxton won second place
in Glass d. The state was divided
into three districts for the contest.
Miss Wimberley won first prize in
the district contest held recently in
Tucson and displayed remarkable
talent to win the state honors at
Casa Grande. The win there en-,
titles her to enter the biennial con-
test in Chicago in June.
Old Newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch Office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
Douglas Boys Hit
Wins Ball Game for
Denver Over Phoenix

A slashing triple to center field
by Ken Tlickinger, former Douglas
boy playing first base for the Den
yer Western league club, brought
victory to his team over the Phoenix
All-Stars by 2 to | score in Phoe
nix Sunday afternoon
The three base play came in the
ninth inning with none on base.
Flickinger scored on single by
McGinnis. The former Douglasite
also played stellar ball in the field.
Don Flickinger, brother cf Ken.
was given tryout by New York
this spring and sent to a team IN
tho New York state league for sea.
soning. Both boys bear promise or
breaking into the big show in the
near future.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
I'M fo11
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
RHEM SIGNS UP

ST LOUIS, Mo-, April Up
Charles Flint Rhem, of RHEIMS, S. G.,
23 year old right handler who won
90 games for the world champion
st. Louis Cardinals last season, has
signed one year contract, President
Sam Breadon announced today. With
Rhem in the fold, the clubs roster
is complete.
On what terms Rhcm signed, after
conference with Vice President
Branch Hickey, at Atlanta yesterday,
was not made known by Breadon.
Rhem had been demanding salary
of S15,00O while the club had an
nounced it would "stand pat" on its
offer Of $7500. His salary last year
was $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT AT
COUNTRY CLUB PLANNED

The last Country club bridge tour
nament of the spring season will be
held at the club house beginning
Friday evening, April at o'clock.
This will be a progressive tourna
ment and the committee in charge
would like to have as many members
enter as possible and those who wish
to enter are requested to notify Mrs
G. w. Patterson, phone 262, or Mrs
II. w. Williams, phone 490-W, be-
fore Thursday evening, April Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
M'TIGUE, BEATEN,
BECOMES EXPERT
FIGHTS WRITER

NEW YORK, April LP)-Mike Nc.
Tigue is still involved in the heavy
weight elimination tOurnament-aS q
journalist The veteran Irishman's
defeat by Jack Sharkey put him
out of the running as a contender
for Gene Tunneys portfolio, but it
apparently served to inspire Mike 20
flights Of newspaper rhetoric. His
dictation Of the round by-round story
of defeat at the hands Of Sharkey
was so successful that he has been
engaged by a metropolitan evening
newspaper to act as an expert ring
side observer in the remaining acts
of the heavyweight drama.
Mikes pensive and good natured
gaze dwele upon the battle between
Pauline and Heeney-two gladiators
who measure up to Knut Rockne's
rock EN- and sock en-" type
"That," dictated McTigue the re-
orter, "was good smack-right on
the kisser' He referred to Paul.
mos left hook.
There was trace of melancholy
in Mikes voice, however, as he re-
marked in conclusion.
1T was a good tough fight but
would like to have q shot at either
one Of 'em or both"
Finland, it now appears is tossed
between u choice OF seeking it's in
ternational athletic conquests in the
Olympic games at Amsterdam next
year or Of forsaking the present
group to join Russia in organizing
rival set of games.
A brief cable dispatch tells simply
| of a controversy now going on over
the question OF sending team to
the next Olympics," but between the
lines athletic Observers here, Firms
and Americans alike, see a dramatic
decision confronting the lttle nation
that thrilled the athletic world in
| 1924 at Paris with the triumphs OF
Nurmi, Ritola and others.
The present situation, observers
say is due to tie ascendency to power
! in Finland of n socialist ministry
which has developed it's own athletic
! organization and opposed the Fin
nlsh Olympic body. The party in
political control apparently, desires
TO break away from present interna
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05

ATLANTA, Ca, April 4 o.
st. Louis (N) ....41O O1O 200 8 Is 6
New York (A) 044 313 O0x-15 IA 0
Alexander, Sherdel, Smith, Littlejohn
Abbott and Snyder; Pipgrass and Col
Inns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05

BEAUMONT, Texas, April 4 o.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh (N) Iii 10 O25-15 10 l
Veaumont (T) (. 032 1000 320-11 16 3
Morrison, Yde and Smith, Spencer;
Holzhauser, Burleson, Wally and Rob-
ertson, BOelzle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05

ASHEvILLE,} N. c., April A R.-
Phila. (A). $50 900 900 o2-5 Il z
Asheville (SA) .OOS 600 900 OO-3 8 2
Yerlses and Bates, Perkins; Ferrell,
nings.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05

OKLAHOMA CITY, April A lR.-
r. H. E.
Chicago (N) -. .O33 $50 O0O-13 IS 1
Okla. City (W) 1000 900 011-2 3
Blake and Gonzales; Ellis and Kroft.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
PHILADELPHIA, April 4 lP.-

Phila. (A). So. 900 100 600 O1-2 10 /
Phiia. (N) ~. ,O1O 900 900 OO--1 II 1
Rommel, Quinn and Cochrane; Sarl-
son and Wilson. I'll innings)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 4 R).-
r. H. E.
st. Louis (A) 200 OOOO OOO-O l /
Fort Worth (T) 900 OIL 02x-4 IL
Stewart, Jones and O'Neill; w. Moore,
North and Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
SHREVEPORT, April A R.-


Chicago (A) 900 800 s1O-7 9 /
Shreveport (T) ...O1O 100 OO0-2 L
Thomas and Schalk, McCurdy; Knapp
and Wilder
At louisville: R.HH
Boston (A) ............&. .'....7 10 1
Louisville (AA) .....S IA 3
Sommers, Russell and Hartley
Koob, Tincup and McMullen, Meters.
At Nashville: R. II. E.
Cincinnati (N) &........12 12 2
Nashville (S) ..s........ S13 /
Donohue, Rixey and Picinich; Fuhr,
Harris and Haworth.
At Dallas: r. Fl. e.
Detroit (A) 10 1S 1
Dallas (T) ....3 3... s ii 2
Collins, Carroll and Shea, Wood
all; Knott and Hungling.
At Birmingham: r. II f.
Washington (A) .....-i..i.... 8 12 1
New York (N) 10 II 1
Coveleskie, Burke and Ruel,
o'Neill, Grimes, Henry and Handy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05

Here's Ashworth Thompson,
leading scorer Of the Rocky Noun
tain Conference. Thompson, play
ing with Montana State Colleges
scored 1877 points in IL games
and then added 35 points in three
games during the championship
series. He was named all-confer-
ence forward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-05
COAST LEAGUE

N FRANCISCO, April (R.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
Business Services
PAINTING 8 PAPERING

PAPERHANGING, rooms. So and up. "
Bel. 1000 Rittenhouse ST NV, Col. 6S!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
COOLIDGE AIDE.
DOUBLES DUTY

Col. Blanton Winship, military
aide to President Coolidge, has OBJ
tanned authorization from the War
Department to retain his work as
senior counsel to Judge Advocate
General Davis of the army.
Colonel Winship has decided not
to maintain the White House office
established by his predecessor, Col.
Sherwood A. Cheney and has closed
it up. He is making his head
quarters in the War Department.
Under President Coolidge, the
duties of military. aide are SO light
that Colonel Winship does not find
it difficult to maintain both posts.
He will have to abandon his War
Department work temporarily, how
ever, when the Presidential vaca-
ton period begins. Unless present
plans are changed, he will accom-
pany President and Mrs. Coolidge
on their trip to the west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
CODE
MODEL NEAR

Chief Justice Taft's criticism Of
American lawyers for stultifying
criminal procedure in this country
VIII be met by the American Law
Institute through program already
under way.
Officers of the institute, which is
IN the second day of it's annual
session at the MayfloWer Hotel,
pointed out today that the institute
is conducting a study aimed at the
revision, on nationwide scale. OF
many practices governing criminal
procedure
The progress of this study is
noted in the annual report OF the
Institutes director, William Draper
Lewis. In the report, Director
Draper states:
desire to call your attention to
the progress and present status of
the work on the Model Code of
Criminal Procedure (which the in.
st5tute hopes to fornlulate). The
first division of the code deals with
matters of great moment. Il in
cludeS everything down to trial and
includes chapters on arrest, bail,
preliminary hearing, methods of
prosecution and grand jury, and in
dictment.
Our work so far has been cen.
fined to this division The prelimi.
nary drafts on arrest and bail are
completed. The draft, now under
consideration is that on preliminary
hearing. The first chapter on in
dictment is completed, with minor
exceptions. The first drafts of the
chapter of method of prosecution
and grand jury probably win be-
ready before the end of the year"
It was explained that this work
is being carried on in part out of
an appropriation of $1,075 900, a. gift
from the Carnegie Corporation.