davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

Babe Ruth slashed out his ninth
home run of the season as the
Yankees defeated Detroit, 9 to 2.
Herb Pennock did the pitching for
New York and ran up his string of
consecutive victories to five.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

While the shift may not speed
up the Pirates afield, it is sure to
materially help the clubs ofsense.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

Western Oil Co, Q to l. Southeasterns
will hold an important meeting at 1927
Spann Ave, tonight
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

~~>s,<
Joas Brown, young pitcher, made
his g1ajor league debut for the Chi
cago White Sox and allowed the
first three men to reach base
through two doubles and a walk. He
was jerked but the Sox were beaten
any way, 6-3, by the Boston Red Sox.
Ehmke, Rommel and Gray could
not stem the tide of hits from the
Browns bats and st. Louis defeated
the Athletics 11.4. O'Neill got a
home run with the bases loaded.
While Lisenbee held Cleveland to
four hits and no runs the Senators
hit four pitchers for sixteen hits and
won, 1910.
Hill and Morrison pitched near
perfect baseball-allowing Brooklyn
only three hits-but the Dodgers
won from Pittsburgh, 2.1. Vance
kept the eight hits he allowed scat
tered. Partridge, Brooklyn, hit a
homer.
Philadelphia defeated the Cardi-
nails, 4-3, after Alexander had weak
ened in what appeared to be a pitch
ing duel between the veteran "Old
Pete" and Jack Scott.
Cincinnati underwent it's sixth
consecutive defeat when the Giants
won, 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

indianapolis Triangles will hold an i'm
st. All players expecting to play Sunday
are. urged to attend For games in July
address 10 E. Orange St.. or call DreXeI
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

Cincinnati underwent it's sixth
consecutive defeat when the Giants
won, 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

Imperial A C.s desire games with fast
city teams playing in the 14-16-year-old
class. Call Drexel 1692-W, between and
o'clock
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

Carmel will play at Broad Ripple Sun
day. A good game is expected For games
with the Carmel nine address Elmer STRAIT
ton grocer. Carmel, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

Indianapolis WOODLANDS will hold a very
important meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18
Bush Shifts Infield

- SEE where DOME Bush has
| shifted his infield in order to
| 4 get more hitting strength
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18

Indianapolis Cubs will hold a very inn
portant meeting at River Ave. and Ray St.,
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. All players must
attend. a
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Twenty-Five Innings)

-CnlcagO-
002 01O 900 600 900 600 900 IA 20 1
Boston
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Released Labor Editor
Knocks Prison Regim,

New YOrk-(FP)-Prison reform
has hardly penetrated 4 Welfare
Island, the New York CITY nrison
says William F. Dunno. who baS
been released on $1,000 bail on !
certificate of reasonable doubt
Dunno was serving a 3O-dav sent
ence for tho publication of tba
poem, America, in the Daily Work
er.
Dunno was attached to the work.
house, where the men are nut ~
work at outdoor jobs, for the most
part. But in the penitentiarv adj
joining, wherG the lOnger.term
men and women are kept, work ;s
provided for only the favored few
In the penitentiary the unfortunate
prisoners sit 20 to % hours a dav in
their cells. -
The most surprising thing "
said Dunne." was to find so many
prisoners who had been sent nm for
terms as high as years without
a jury trial. The Court of SpeciaI
Sessions consisting of 3 Judges
without a jury has the power to inn,
prison men and women for that
period"
David Gordon. who wrote the
poem for which Dunno was sent
enco1, has also been released on \
certificate of reasonable doubt.
Gordon was serving 3 years in the
New York RefOrmatOry.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Control of Insects
Covers Large Field
War on Pests Continues
With Much Energy.

prepared by the United States Departuoant
of Agriculture.)
Inc war on insect enemies of plants
and animals continues with fncreasino
energy and the number of sectors
multiplies. The annual report of the
bureau of entomology contains discus
sions Of Investigations and methods Of
control of an amazing number Of
pests, mostly those attacking field or
chard and garden crops but including
also enemies of the forest, live stock
stored products, buildings, bees and
man.
among the most destructive insects
given attention by the entomologists
are the Japanese beetle, the cotton
boil weevil, the European corn borer
and the Mexican bean beetle.
Efforts to control the Japanese
beetle are meeting with considerable
success in certain directions. In adj
dition to improved sprays and better
methods of treating soil on roots Of
nursery plants progress has been
made in the introduction of parasites
and in developing chemicals attractive
to the beetle.
busting with calcium arsenate for
the boil weevil, according to the re-
port, continues to become more firm
ly established as a standard farm op-
eration in the cotton belt. Both the
poison itself and the machinery for
applying it are steadily undergoing
improvements while at the same time
the cost has been reduced. & 1t is pre-
d1cted that distributing poison dust
Will be successful not only in the con-
troll Of cotton insects but also in the
control of other pests. During the
past season more than $4,000 acres of
cotton were busted commercially by
airplane.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
HOGS REACT;
CATTLE STEADY
Hog Market Unevenly Strong to 15c
Higher Than MOnday-ImprOved
Action Noted for Most Killing Cat
tle-Lambs Down Another SOC.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
South St. Paul, Mimi, June 28.-
The general hog market proved un-
evenly strong to 15c or more higher
today, part of the advance being ac-
counted for by the improved quality.
Bulk of the desirable good and choice
light butchers sold at $S75 to $500,
medium and heavyweights largely
$8.25 to $3.50, some down to $500.
Packing sows centered at the $7.25 to
$7.35 terms mainly, the latter figure
quite popular. Pigs held at 5000.
Supplies were light in all branches
of the cattle trade and as a result
trade was quite active at prices in
line with Mondays average. Top
mixed yearlings scored at S11.1O, best
lightweight steers $10.75, the bulk
around $3.50 to $1,000. She stock
scales centered at the $3.50 to $500
money, cutters around $40O to $500,
and medium grade bulls from S5.75
to $500. Vealers were the same as
on Monday or mostly $1,000 on good
lights. Stocker and feeder trade was
of small volume, sales on steers cen
tering at $3.50 to $3.50 and from
$3.50 to $3.50 on cows and heifers.
Another half dollar was taken off
fat lamb quotations, putting the bulk
of the desirable natives at S12.75,
culls on down to $3.50. Sheep were
steady, these selling from $3.50 to
$3.50 according to condition.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Iverson's Have Baby Boy

Announcements have been re-
ceived in PlentywOod from MIR. and
Mrs. Orville IversOn of Missoula
to the effect that a five and a half
pound baby boy was born to them
on Wednesday,, June 22nd.
The mother and baby are renort-
ed as doing well.
Mrs. Orville IversOn will he rO.
membered as Miss Alice YOung
the popular young lady who pre,
sided so efficiently as librarian at
the Sheridan County Library from
December, 1925, to September. 1926
under whose able supervision and
management the Library was rails
ed to its present high standard.
Many of the younger set remem-
Der Mr.. Orville IversOn. state
University student, who spent
fortnight or more at Plentvwood
as tho guest of Miss Young last
June.
Mrs. IversOn, because of bar
charming personality and excen-
tional intellectual attainments
made a host of friends in Sber;dan
county during her soiourn hero
who join in congratulations 70 tbe
happy young people.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
.DAKOTANS WILL
DEDICATE NEW
MISSOURI SPAN
500 in Pagent Cast at WiIIistor
Exercises; Lewis Relatives Par.
ticipate.

Wiliston, N. Dakota June 27.-Link-
ing two counties and serving as a
north gate to the states picturesque
and weird badlands the new $3.50, 900
The producers news., 1927-07-01

Carl Hovdey of Raymond was in
Plentywood Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Kjerremgard of Archer came
to Plentywood Thursday on business.
Chas. Madsen from Archer drove
in to Plentywood Thursday afternoon.
Ed. Campbell of Comertown came
to our city Thursday on business.
Mrs. Carl Bull entertained Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Holland of Seattle.
Hans Thompson came back To PIan-
tywood this week after having hean
in st. Paul, Mimi, all winter.
John Keller from Raymond was in
town Thursday afternoon to take in
the proceedings at the Court House.
Mr.. Morgan, an Archer farmer
visited Plentywood Thursday after,
noon.
Frank Stringer from Medicine
Lake drove to Plentywood Thursday
morning.
E. E. Richwine of Medicine Lake
visited Plentywood Thursday on
business.
Geo. Rebo of Comertown was a
Plentywood caller Thursday after
noon.
j; P. Scholl of Medicine Lake was
in Plentywood Thursday looking af-
ter his School District affairs.
Four Outlook visitors to PLENTY
wood Thursday afternoon were Earl
and Clinton Cosper, Chas. Ross and
his son.
Mr.. o. A. Ness who is working for
the Wheat Pool around Scobey was in
Plentywood Saturday afternoon with
his wife on business.
P. J. Wallace drove to Culbertson
Thursday to bring Atty. Harlow
Pease of Butte, who is in Plentywood
this week on legal business.
Fred Kjerrumgard, one of the Pro-
gresslve Farmerites from Archer was
IN PlentywOOd Saturday afternoon
chatting with his friends.
Mrs. Jake Woellstein has moved
her candy shop from the Orpheum
Building to the old Electric Shop on
Main street. She intends to keep her
shop open all day after this.
The members of the Plentywood
Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Gronvold Thursday, July 18th.
Have you wind storm, fire and hail
insurance? F. D. Morck Agency,
Plentywood, Montana, writes it. See
us. adv.
Have you noticed the many build
lngs and store fronts that are getting
a coat of paint? The spring must
have initiated an unadvertised clean
up and paint-up week for Plentywood. |
Mrs. Parent and her daughter Ida,
and Mrs. F. Stringer and her son
Norman from Medicine Lake were
in Plentywood to do a little shopping |
and visiting Thursday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Aune, who had been |
staying at the Ida Newton home for
a week or so, left last Tuesday for
Poplar where she is working on the
Peder Moe ranch.
Ben Moe drove in from Archer
Saturday afternoon to visit the Coun-
5y Court House and to see his sister
Ida Newton. In the evening he drove
with his sister and Inga and Agnes
Aune to Raymond to the dance.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

bridge built across the Missouri rivor
southwest of this city will be dedi-
Gated Friday, the opening dav of .
two-day celebration here One end of e
u! Ihe huge steel structure rests in VIII
hams county and the other is located
on the Mckenzie county side.
Dedlcated to the memory of Lewis
and Clark, intrepid explorers who
more than a centuary ago plodded
through the unbroken western I,Ieo wilda,.
ness, the bridge ceremonies are 70
take on special significance dne 70
arrangements which have been ro.do
to have the closest living relatives of
one OF the explorers present for the
program. They will be DR.. Meri-
weather Lewis Anderson and daught-
er, Sarah, Richmond, Va, the former
a great-great nephew of Cant. Meri-
wether Lewis.
The bridge dedication is at 10
m. July 1, with Governor Soriie Pre-.
sident Ralph Budd, Great Northern
and DR.. Anderson, assisted by "Miss
Mckenzie" and "Miss Williston," who
represent the two counties, will christ
en- the structure.
AT 3 p. m. the first day the first
production of the historical pagent
will be given, at $3.50 p. m. the same
day, to be followed by a display of
pyrotechnics. Five hundred persons
are in the cast.
The second day of the celebration
will be devoted to sporting events un-
der auspices of the American Legion
with boxing exhibition in the eve
ming. Thursday evening prominent
guests will be entertained at a ban
quet at the K. C. hall.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
!. ..t||'.,a'::!I:rE,rnl.HM,ltT Far,

Hogs should be deprived of food dur-
ing the "a hours preceding slaughter.
out should receive plenty of water
Concrete can be laid in winter n
care is taken to heat the "mix' and
keep the job covered untH it has "set -
Keep a watchful eye on stock that
are given to burrowing into the Straw-
stack-it may bury them once and for
all. To provide some kind of a sheIter.
Tor them on stormy days is a good in
surance against a fatal straw-slide
Artificial lights are now being used
quite extensively to increase winter
egg production. They give the hen a
longer working day. This enables her
to eat more feed, which leaves a larger
surplus from which to make eggs
The producers news., 1927-07-01

Attention
Read the Advertisements-It paws.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
ARCHER LADIES'
AID GIVES SUPPER

The Ladies Aid of Archer held one
of the most successful suppers at the
home of Martin Olson that ever was
staged In the community. The Ladies
took charge of his bachelor apart
ments and when they gave the hos
pitality OF the host a little womanly
aid the affair became a success. Those
present were all gratified and went
home well satisfied with the evening
of entertainment.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Rastus and His Syncopators
At FL Temple July 4th

Rastus and his Syncopators, the
famous and widely known colored
jazz artists, will furnish the music
for the dance at the Farmer-Labor
Temple, Monday night, July 4th.
These colored musicians sure am
there when it comes to oozing out
the jazz which flows as easy as the
roll of their eyes.
The Syncopators who sure synco-
pate-are, Rastus, Sambo, Hambone,
Gawg and Bones.
If you don't come out you are go
ing to miss something.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
.SCOBEY SLAYER
TO SERVE TIME.
RETRIAL DENIED
Joseph KittOck Here en- Route to
Prison After Conviction in Seigert
Case.


Joe Kittock, 80, convicted in the
Daniels county district court. as the
slayer of Carl F. Siegert and defend
ant IN the most sensational criminal
case in the history of that county.
was brought to Great Falls Monday
night by Undersheriff A. E. Nelson
OF Scobey, who will take Kittock to
the state prison at Deer Lodge today.
hlttock was convicted on a charge
OF manslaughter last January and
was sentenced by Judge S. E. Paul to
serve from 5 to 10 years in the state
prison. The delay in transferring the
prisoner to Deer Lodge resulted from
an appeal for new trial, which was
denied.
Slegert disappeared from Scobey on
April "a, 1925, and his body was found
In the Poplar river some. time later.
with a bullet hole through the head.
No clue could be found to indicate the
Identity of tn man who was respon-
sible for the death. At
Later, Miss Hedderick, a niece of
Klttock, informed persons at Scobey
that she had seen her uncle shoot
Siegert during an alteration at her
grandmOther's home Kittock, accord
ing to the girl, carried the body to an
automobile and drove away.
Investigations by authorities result
ed in the arrest of Kittock on a charge
of murder. This charge was later
changed to manslaughter. AT the trial
of the case in January, a wit
ness, George Malaikoff, testified that
kittock had on several occasions prac-
tically admitted killing Siegert.
The defense throughout the trial
and appeal contended that the He'd
drick girl could not have witnessed
the murder as she was not at Scobey
when Siegert disappeared.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

PARDON FOR ANITA WHITNE,
Sacramento, Cal. = (FP)-Gov
Young has uncOnditiOnally pard.
Oned Anita Whitney, whose con.
victiOn in 1919 under the Californ
ia criminal syndicalism law was
upheld recently by the U. s. sn
prone court.
Upton Sinclair had urged the
governor not to pardon wealthy
Miss Whitney unless he also narj
Oned the penniless 1. w. w al
ready in Jail.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Benefit Fight Challenge

| hereby challenge both Alkali
Pete and Ray Wynn to a bout of Is
rounds, to a decision, all proceeds to
60 to the Sheridan County Memorial
Hospital. All l ask is two weeks
notice. NEI.S MOE
The producers news., 1927-07-01
LUTHERAN CHTTRCH

A. vi. EGGE, Pastor
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Services at Outlook at 200 D. m
and at Raymond at Ais D. m.
The producers news., 1927-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ostby left Friday
morning for North Dakota, where
they expect to visit Mrs. Ostby's rel
atives.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-08
DETAILS 0|N BILLIARD l.
 TOURNAMENT RECEIVED

Among local billiard players there is considerable interest in the worlds championship tournament now being held in Washington, D. C., under the auspices of the National Billiard Association of America. J. c. White, proprietor of The Northern, and a member of the National As sociation. is in receipt of a large colored poster on which is depicted the leading opponents of the game, detailed description of the awards and other information relative to the tournament. Mir. White has shung the poster up in his establish ment for the benefit of his patrons. Further information was received by him in lengthy communication cov- [ering every phase of the tournament in which players from seven foreign countries are participating.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-08
HIS PEOPLE AT THE
 LIBERTY THIS EVENING

A great personality, therefore un- known to the American screen, ap- pears on film at the Liberty Theatre tonight. It is Rudolph Schildkraut, noted New York stage star, who makes his bow to American pictures with one of the screens greatest performances in His People," the Universal-Jewel production now showing here.
 As Rabbi Cominsky" in this in tensely human picture, Schildkraut must be credited with one of the very few really great performances of the screen His role is that of a Jewish rabbi-kind and forgiving, but at the same time proud and re- lentless in the keeping of his good name and his racial traits.
 His struggles to uphold his native traditions, the grief and heartbreaks that his son brings him, his uneven fight to provide a decent living for his family, make up a splendid story in which is blended pathos, tragedy and occasional touches of comedy.
 Despite the dominance of the story by MT. Schildkraut's remarkable per- formance, the other members of the large cast manage to make them selves effective in other roles.
 Blanche Mehaffey, comparative newcomer to the screen, is lovely as the little Irish girl, and George Lew is. the juvenile, in his first real part. gives a polished performance as the young son of the Rabbi, who is dis owned because he becomes a prize fighter.
 "His People" is an original screen story by Isadore Bernstein, and was adapted to the films by Charles Whitaker and Al Cohn.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-08
ELSA LARSON BRINGS
 FIRST H0NORs SEWARD

Elsa Larsson, eight grade pupil, Seward school, spelled correctly TIT of 181 words thereby bringing to Seward the honor of winning first place in the Territorial contest re- gently completed. Announcement to this effect is published in the March issue of the Alaska School Bulletin which has just been received. Fair banks is in second place and Anch- Orage ninth place.
 Lest some reader may think that all words were easy below is listed few which might bother even the modern critic; accommodate, allegi- ance, amateur, chauffeur, conscien- tious, counterfeit. diptheria, hygienic, lieutenant, millionaire, neutrality, oc- casionally, sovereignty, villain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
Wall Street Diplomacy
Destroying Peace Aspect
OF Chamberlin Flight

BERLIN, June 10.-Great pres
sure is being brought upon Cham
berlin and Levine by American
diplomatic authorities to have them
visit Warsaw and other capitals of
countries at enmity with Germany,
so as to prevent the loudly herald
ed "airplane diplomats" from SEEM
ing to make the U. S. just a little
too friendly with "our" late enc
mics, still oppressed by the Dawes
plan.
The Hindenburg officialdom and
the Nationalist party has seized on
the occasion Of Chamberlin and
Levine's visit to make some adverse
criticism of Lindbergh, who, under
similar diplomatic guidance, abb
stained from entering any but al
lied countries.
At the advice Of the American
embassy, Chamberlin and Levine
have decided to forego the pleasure
of meeting their wives on their ar
rival at Bremen next week and
have accepted invitations which
will keep them away from Berlin
for ten days or more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
More White GuarGst Plots Barred in u. S. s. R.

with aid from the British government
and funds from the monarchist com
mercial industrial and financial union
Of Paris, together with the fnterna-
tional terrorist, ALBERT, who directed
Vorovsky's assassination and with the
self-styled Emperor Cyril organized
attempts on Chicherin in the autumn
Of 1925 in France. Tie illegally pene-
trated U. S. s. X. territory in 1925
with view to organizing broad coun-
ter-revolutionary terroristic groups.
(3) Constantine Malevitch- MalevI
sky, ex-noble and ex-bodygusrd Of
ficer in the service Of the British In
telligencs office, who, at the commits
sion Of the British mission in Persia,
organized a counter-revolutionary in
surrection in favor of British imper-
ialism and in 1927 was despatched by
the British intelligence for spying and
diversional acts in the U. s. S. r.
Organized White Terror.
(4) VOldemar Yevreinoff, ex-noble
and ex-tsarist consul; ex-chief of the
tsarist intelligence in Persia, an en-
ploye in the U. s. S. r. state bank,
who was an agent Of the British
charge, Hodgson, whom he supplied
with spying information on the finan-
cial plans of the state bank and on
the troops of the Moscow military
district. % Alexander Skaoslsy, ex-
noble in the service of the British in
telligence, who supplied the British
spy in Finland, Bunakoff, with secret
information regarding aviation and
the capacity of industry to turn out
war materials in the U. S. S. R.
~ Michel Popoff, ex-officer, for
merly big landowner and Industrial
list who went to France in 1926 where
he joined the monarchist organization
headed by the ex-tsarist ambassador,
Maklakoff; later he returned to the
u. S. S. r. to carry on counter-revo-
lutionary work at the latter's instruc-
tons. CD Eugene Stcheglovikoff, ex-
noble, a generals son, who engaged
in counter-revolutionary monarchist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-11
BID FARE WELL
TO SORMENTI,
RED FIGHTER
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Wall Street government that aids
Mussolini against his enemies in the
United States.
DenOunee Deportation.
The affair was in the nature OF a
banquet with Fancisco Coco as chair
man, who spoke Of the work Of Sor-
menti in this country and who called
upon other speakers present to voice
their sentiments. Carlo Tresca de-
livered a speech in Italian and H. NJ.
Wicks spoke in English, telling his
hearers that the United States, once
the haven Of refuge for the oppressed
Of all lands had now become the
bloodhound for every fascist despo-
tism in Europe and mercilessly scored
the hypocrisy and duplicity of the
Coolidge-Wall Street government at
Washington. He concluded with the
declaration that the Communists in
America would eventually lead the
working class to revolution against
the most powerful and arrogant i'm
perialism in the world and that the
time would come when Sormenti and
other revolutionists deported from
these shores could come back and
laugh over the corpse Of the tyranny
that sent them away.
Rose Baron spoke for the Inter
national Labor Defense describing the
fight that had been made to save
Sormenti from being deported to the
fascist assassins and the partial vic.
tory inasmuch as he has been per-
mitted to leave for any other country
he chooses-where he can get in.
In conclusion Sormenti spoke in
Italian and English and declared that
no matter where he was he would be
fighting for the American working
class.
Sormenti is to speak Sunday at a
Metteoti memorial held at the Church
of All Nations, 2nd Avenue, near
First Street.