davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-24
UNIQUE ORCHESTRAL
BAND TO PLAY HERE
THURSDAY, JULY 2S

Sperati's Band Makes Sixth Pa
cific Coast Tour. Engaged for
International Young PEOPLES
Luther League Convention,
Seattle.
The Luther College Concert
band, which will visit our citv on
Thursday, July 2Sth, to plav a
concert at the Ball Park in the
afternoon and Farmer-Labor
Temple in the evening, is a world
famous organization from the
Luther College, Decorah, Iowa.
Musical organizations have al
ways held a prominent position
at Luther College. Chief among
these organizations S the Luther
College Band which is now MAX
its twenty third trip. This band
is one of the pioneer travelling
college bands. From short tours
IN the North Central States the
trips have from time to time been
heightened so that up to the pres
ent time the organization has
made five tours to the Pacific
Coast; made an extensive trip in
1914 to Europe; and in 1916 play
ed an engagement at the Pacific
Exposition in San Fancisco.
The present tour marks the
sixth tour to the Pacific Coast,
this time to attend the lntema-
tional Young Peoples Luther
League Convention in Seattle,
June $3.50. This tour opened with
an appearance on the formal ded-
lcation program of the new Min
neapolis Municipal Auditorium,
June 4th.
81
The producers news., 1927-06-24
RIBA HORSE-STEALING
HEARING AT COURT
HOUSE AT 200 P. M.


The charge of hOrsestealing
against Gus Riba, banker, filed
in the Justice Court, was post
poned from last Tuesday to Fri
day afternoon at two O'Clock at
the County Courthouse. The
reason given for the postpone
ment was that the Court Steno-
grapher was absent in ScObey.
A large number of people came
TO PlentywOOd Tuesday in cars
TO be present at the hearing, in
dlcatIng that there is much inter-
est manifested in the case.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
LOCAL MILLER
ADOPTS UNIQUE
TRADE MARK
Heart of Hard Wheat" Used AS
Emblem for "Hard Wheat" Flour.

Andrew Hansen, the local miller,
has adopted the (Heart of Hard
Wheat)" insignia as a part of his
trade mark for "Plentywood Heart of
Hard Wheat" flour. The trade mark
is the result of the recent Home In
dustries campaign put on by the Civic
Betterment Club. 1t is a very unique
sign and one that will attract atten-
The producers news., 1927-06-24
DIR. E. G. STEELE
MARRIED AGAIN

Well Known PlentywOOd Physi-
clan Weds WinsOme California
! Lady After Being Single" Five
Days.
One of PlentywOOd's most pon.
lar citizens has hung up another
record for the town. He went
through the whole matrimonial
gamut within a week. Divorced
at Glasgow, then enjoying single
blessedness for five days and GET
ting married again in PIentywood
last wednesday evening is lust a
few OF the things DIR. Steele did
in seven days. 81 Just got lone
some and thought I'd do some
thing" is the way the ponuIar
physician commented on his sud-
den marriage. He is laughing as
' he is answering the congratnIa-
tiOns of friends from out of town
as well as those in the citv
The new Mrs. Steele was Misc
Maude f.. Wood, of Los AngaIa~
California. She came to PLENTY
wood about six weeks apo and
has already made many friends
by her magnetic personality Tho
marriage cerem0n' was perform~
ed by the Rev. Earl r. Clifford
at the rec. ,ry of the Congraoa
tional church.
The many friends Of DR. and
Mrs. Steele wish them good luck
and happiness.
The producers news., 1927-06-24

opehtS within the week in official resulted in
one county commissioner resignng from office and tho t t
g cited by the court to appear before Judge Paul on June 90
70 snow cause why they should removed from office The
state that each of the commissioners have CHARGED
alleged illegal fees divers occasions
The producers news., 1927-06-24

s going to be the biggest yet" That's what N D. johnson
and John Paub said Of this Fourth of July Celebration
at PentwoOd These chosen the Commercial Club
be the Committee General Arrangements and have been
working hard getting donations and completing plans for this
National American holiday Festivities begin with dance
at the FarmeLabor Temple and show Orpheum Satur
evening July 2nd and continue until the Woo
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Two Monster independence
Day Celebrations are Planned

100 Cannons VIII Boom Forth Welcome at Sunrise Big
Parade at 1000. Grafton By Prominent Speaker Races
of All Kinds and Big Baseball Game Free of CHARGE Dances
and Shows Throughout Afternoon and Evening BIG Out
door Celebration at Brush Lake
The producers news., 1927-06-24

Fine GROWN weather prevailed ov-
er Northeastern Montana the past
week and crops are looking the best
in years with the exception of corn.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
IYERSON AND FRENCH ARE CITED
TO APPEAR IN COURT ON JUNE 30

Accusation Charges That They Did Knowingly, WiIfulv
and Corrupy Charge and Collect Illegal Fees from Sher
TaI Couny -AccuSers Demand Removal From Office
Aahes Resignation Before Midnight Saturday Night Pre-
vents Similar Action Against Outlook Man
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Big Crop in West

Spring wheat is well stooled ont
and IN the boot In western Montana
large wheat crop is almost aeenreG
as IN That section there is usually an
absence OF hot drying winds in july.
winter wheat is fence high in MANY
tlelds and a bumper crop reasonable
certain. The first cutting of alfalfa
IS startlngein Ravalli, Flathead and
Sanders counties. Cutting will start
IN Cascade, Prairie and other areas
thls week. Sugar beets are in good
condition with blocking and thinning
well along in the Billings district
Potato planting is being rushed to
completion. Montana's acreage de-
voted to potatoes this year will in
crease fifteen to twenty per cent as
compared to last season, according to
Edward Dickey, chief of the state di-
vision of horticulture. Corn is in good
condition with planting continuing.
Beans in Yellowstone are reported to
be backward. In northeastern Mon
tana a few farmers are reported still
sowing flax, and barley and oats are
yet going into the ground on irri-
gated tracts in Pondera. In general
feed crops are winding up spring
paintings.
Sumerfallowing everywhere is in
full swing. From preliminary reports
it appears that an unusually large
area will be summerfallowed.
Every lake, every depression, every
reservoir in the state is filled to the
brim. Ranges are ideal and both the
CONTINUED on page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
ACTRESS BRANDED
BY 4APEL|KE MAN.
Doris Williams Says Midnight
Visitor Scared Her Body
With Letter "K."

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 10.-A
mysterious midnight visitor to the
apartment of Doris Williams, 81, stage
actress and film extra. also known as
Doris Dore, was being sought last
night by Hollywood police, to whom
the actress told a story of having been
attacked by an ''apelike" man, who
slashed seven or more letter ks" on
her body.
The mans name is known, police
said, and if he is located the entire
mystery may be solved.
Only one of the cuts was deep
enough to necessitate bandaging, while
all seemed to have been inflicted, ac-
cording to the police, with a pin or
needle, or scratched with a knife with
a small, sharp blade. With the excep-
ton of some of the ks" on her arm,
all were written backward, the officers
added.
George Lamonte, who summoned the
police to the actress apartment, was
quoted as saying he recently had dis
suaded Miss Williams when she wished
to stage "a daring publicity stunt"
Police declared they would seek two
Hollywood married men, with whom
Miss Williams said she had had din
ner. but whom she refused to name.
Frankly told by the police that they
were unable to find evidence to sub
stantiate her story, Miss Williams
laughingly said she couldn't be an
noyed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
SEEKS COURT DECREE.

Richard E. Pairo. owner Of 65
shares of the total of 81 shares out.
standing of the stock of the Analos-
tan Boat Club, has asked the District
Supreme Court to decree the dissolu.
ton of the corporation. The club
was incorporated August 4, 1911, and
has now ceased to function, since the
Government bought portion of it's
land and RACED the clubhouse.
Through Attorneys Minor, Galley
& Rowland, the court is told that the
real estate of the club is worth $4,000,
and that it has cash funds of $8,450. SO.
There are outstanding bonds of the
club totaling $4,000 and in addition
debts of $4,000. The remaining stock
stands in the names of % individuals,
each credited with one share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
BILLBOARD SESSION,

A proposal that the prohibition
against the erection of billboards in
the District be lifted will be consid.
cred by the Commissioners at public
nearing in the office of Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
A recommendation that the Com
missioners change their policy with
respect to the billboards has been
made by national outdoor advertis-
ing company, 1t was said, which plans
to spend approximately 100000 in
the District for advertising purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
w. r. STANSBURY ESTATE
is VALUED AT $4,000
Late Supreme Court Clerk Divides
Holdings Among
Relatives.

William r. Stansbury. late clerk OF
the United States Supreme Court, left
an estate valued at $4,000, according
to the petition of his nephew. Fred
erick S. Tyler, for the probate of his
will. Under the will the entire estate
was devised to a sister, Lucy STAINS.
bury, who had predeceased her brother.
Mr.. Tyler in his petition sets forth
the heirs and next of kin as a
brother, Philander r. Stansbury, of
Rockville, Md; Mrs. Ellen P. Hayden,
a niece, of Riderwood, Md, and the
petitioner.
Included in the estate is realty val
ued at $4,000 and personal property
estimated at $4,000, in which are
included Liberty bonds Of $30,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
ADVERTISING CALLED
BEST IN NEWSPAPERS
So States Department Store Presi-
dent Before Electric Light
Convention.
Nv the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 10
However important other channels of
advertising, the newspaper affords the
avenue that returns the largest bust
ness to the merchant, D. F. Kelly,
Chicago department store president,
said today in an address before the
convention of the National Electric
Light Association.
without appearing to hold a brief
for the newspapers" he said, 1--WE are
Of the opinion that dollar for dollar,
our return from newspaper advertis.
ing is much greater than from any
other form Of advertising. We would
advise manufacturers to link up
their advertising with the advertising
Of local dealers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
STATE SENATOR SHOT
IN WOMAN'S ROOM
Albert Z. Bogdon of Denver Slain
While Conversing With Wife
of Telephone Employe.
By the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, June 1o.-Sen-
ator Albert e. Bogdon was shot
10 6eath last night in the apartment
of Mrs. Helen E. Minter wife of a
telephone company employe. from
whom she had separated.
Pollce started search for Minter
When persons in adjoining apart
ments told of seeing a man answer
ing MS description leave the build
ing short time after the shooting.
MRS. Minter said the Senator called
IN connection with a divorce suit
"nlch he had filed for her.
Bogdon is survived by his widow.
formerly Adele E. Fowler of Omaha.
ana one daughter. He was So years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Ariz. Wildcats Beat
New Mexico Aggies

TUCSON, Feb. IL R).-The Arizona
wildcats successfully met the invasion
of the New Mexico Aggies last night,
when they defeated them, 1928, in a
pretty exhibition of basket ball. The
two teams were nearly even in passing
ability and floor work, but the Arizona
men were bigger and heavier Time
after time the Aggies would work the
ball within shooting distance, only to
have the wildcat defense knock down
their shots
Crosby was the star for Mex Mexico,
scoring ten of his teams points. Nc
Matt was strong defensive man for
the Aggies,
with the score 1914 for Arizona in
the first half the Aggies rushed the
ball down the field in the second and
attempted feverishly to stage a rally,
but were stopped. by the five-man de-
fense Of the Arizona team
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Tucson High Quintet
Upsets Dope in Salt
River Valley Tourney

PHOENIX, Feb. II (R-The opening
round of the annual Salt River valley
scholastic basket ball tournament here
was finished with all the favorites
winning by decisive margins with the
exception of Tucson high schools two
point margin of escape from defeat
from the clever Scottsdale quintet
which by virtue of it's play against
the Tucson team is favored to win the
consolation series.
Flashing a brilliant floor game, the
highly stouted Mesa Jackrabbits buried
Glendale, 36 to a. The victory placed
Mesa in the semi finals with but one
game played, inasmuch as they were
given bye through the withdrawal of
Williams high school late yesterday.
In the opening round Pendergast de-
,feated Jerome, 13 to 6; Gilbert won
from Buckeye, "a to 16; Phoenix de-
feated Peoria, SS to 49, and Superior
defeated Tempe, S5 to s, the biggest
score of the day.
Three games were scheduled for to-
night to complete play in the second
rourd Phoenix and Pendergast high
schools clash in the first game, with
Gilbert, and Superior battling for a
semi-final place in the second, and
Tucson meeting Chandler in the final
game of the night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
INDIAN SINGERS
GIVE CHARMING
ENTER TAlNMENI

DOUGLAS music lovers were given
j treat last night when Tsainina ana
Os-ke-non-tonr presented q delightful
program under the auspices OF the
Douglas Music club at the Grana Eaa
theatre.
Society was out in force to greet
the Indian opera stars and a tuli
house enjoyed to the uttermost the
primitive Indian songs with tom-ton
accompaniments
The Cherokee princess, with hei
charming mezzo soprano, and tht
famous baritone of the .Mohawks
combined to present music treat
that will be long remembered by
select music circles in Douglas.
The program was intensely inter
esting as an exemplification of the
musical heights to which representa-.
tives of the red mans race may at.
tain by study and application.
The applause that greeted the of
| ferings Of the two Indian artists
throughout the performance was +;
testimonial Of the appreciation o
the audience >of the true artistry ex
| hibited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Bobby Cruickshqnk Adds
Third Winter Golf CrOlDn
By Winning Tournament

h HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. II (R.-
Bobby Cruickshank, little professional
of the Progress Country club, Pur-
chase, N. Y, added his third winter
golf crown of the season today by win
ming the south central open tourna-
inert with a score Of 296 for the 72
holes.
Cruickshank, playing sterling
brand of golf through rain and mud,
led the field by four strokes. Frank
Walsh, Appleton, Wis, professional
was runner up with four nationally
known professional players tied for the
next four places. .
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, n Y; Al
Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich; Tom
Kerrigan, Mount Vernon, NJ Y, and
Cyril Walker each turned in 3O1 and
divided the pool third fourth, fifth and
sixth place money evenly. Joe Kirk
wood trick shot marvel, and Bill
Creavey, Larchmont, N. Y, were tied
for seventh place witht 302 strokes
each.
John w. Dawson, with 314, led the
amateur field and was awarded gold
watch as prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
New Hampshire Leaders
in Dog Sled Race Are
Neck and Neck in Lap

4
NORTH CONWAY, n. H, Feb. IL
Three veterans of northern dog race
trails, each with a different type of
team, today ratified over 527z miles of
mountain roads from Ashland to this
town to finish within AS5 seconds of
each other on the second lap Of the
second annual point-to-point race of
the New England sled dog club.
Francois Dupuis, winner of the In
ternational derby at Quebec last year,
managed to maintain the scant lead
which he established on the first day
Of the race from Wolfeboro to Ash
land, but tonight he was a bare three
minutes fifty seconds ahead Of Leon
hard seppala, the Alaskan NHateran.
-Four minutes forty seconds behind
seppala was Emil IS. Goddard, 49,
year-old racer from The Pas, Manitoba,
Dupuis covered the course today in
hours A minutes 20saseconds. Sep
pala and S. GODDARD mushed home in
E4:44s45 r4
Dupuis covered today'st course with
the handicap of a reduced. team.
Starting with seven dogs yesterday,
one developed bad feet on ice-eovered
roads and the little Canadian was
forced to continue today with only six
Of his big mongrels. Seppala, driving
seven Siberian malamutes, finished to-
night with every dog in excellent con-
,dition, while ST. Goddard's seven grey
hound husky cross animals showed
slight signs of wear after the punish
ing uphill grind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

Definite steps toward the. organiza-
ton of a baseball league in this Sec
tion of the state are announced for
Sunday February 20, when baseball
fans and boosters will meet in Bisbee
for a conference in connection with the
proposed league. The plan, as at pres
ent Outlined, is to organize four team
league composed of teams from Doug
las, Bisbee, Tucson and Nogales
Encouragement has been given those
behind the plan by the Copper Queen
and Calumet and Arizona smelter Off
cials, who are ready to sponsor such a
league provided no outlaw players are
on the teams. The fans supporting the
league plan, at Bisbee expect to hold
meeting with smelter company Off
cials within the next few days
W. j. Murphy, one of the leading
baseball boosters of Bisbee, was in
Douglas Thursday for the purpose Of
learning the general opinion of Doug
las fans concerning the league Muir
ply states that Bisbee fans are en-
Enthusiastically in favor of such league
and that they believe this is the only
plan that offers Douglas and Bisbee
fans chance to enjoy baseball this
season
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS ST. DAVID, 1872
BASEBALL BOOSTERS TO MEET
IN BISBEE FEBRUARY 20 FOR
PURPOSE OF FORMING LEAGUE

1t is hoped to have the new league
organized by the opening Of the regu-
lar major league basebalb season. A
letter has been received from the man
ager of the Denver western league
team wanting to bring the Denver
Bars" to this city for one or more
games early in April. The Denver team
will play Phoenix April 2 and 8, and
it is probable that one or more games
may be arranged in this city and Bis
bee.
The general plan of four-team
league composed mostly of non-sal-
aried players was first suggested by
Ken Hamlin, sports editor of the Tue
son Citizen, who has steadfastly sup
ported it since. Hamlin contends that
with Douglas, Bisbee, Nogales Sand(
Tucson represented, the league is cer-
tain to be a success. The Copper
league now seems definitely a thing
of the past, at least so far as Douglas
is concerned, and it is reported that
neither Phoenix or Tucson are in favor
of remaining in the Arizona state
league because of the expense in
volyed.
Douglas fans generally seem to favor
the smelter-s supported teams. Many
of the best players in Douglas and
Bisbee are employees of the smelter and
mining companies and are willing to
play the game merely for the love of
the sport. Good teams may be organ
lied in both these cities from among
these players, and it is probable that
the smelter companies could work out
some plan under which to give employ
ment to other players who wished to
join the teams
Perhaps the strongest point in favor
of the smelter-backed league is that
Of prestige. Even the mention of the
great smelter and mining companies
supporting the teams adds strength to
the idea and would likewise mean that
the league would be a real orzaniza-
tion with management and co-opera-
tion existing in all the teams.
AS an example, the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, at Pueblo, Colo.
maintains such four-team league
among the employees Of the steel mills.
The teams play on Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays and draw almost as many
patrons of the game as the Western
league games formerly drew at Pueblo.
Incidentally, the league is almost self
supporting, because, behind it stands
the power and prestige of big indus
trial concern.
Francis Ames, one of the leading
baseball fans Of Douglas, states that
this city will be, we'll represented at
the meeting to be held in Bisbee. Ames
would like to hear from all the fans
who are in favor of the league, be-
cause it is going to require the support
of this as well as the other cities in
the proposed league to put the thing
across. "A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
New York Commission
Puts Thumbs Down on
Fighters Agreements

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Meting out
suspensions of one year each to Char
ley (Phi) Rosenberg former bantam
weight champion, and Bushy Graham,
of Utica, N VI the New York state
athletic commission today struck a
telling blow against secret boxing
agreements in violation of it's rules.
After flooring the two fighters, the
board landed on their managers and
Jess McMahon, Madison Square garden
matchmaker, who signed the boxers
for championship bout last week. An
Indefinite suspension was given Nc
Mahon, while licenses of Harry Segal
pilot of Rosenberg, and William J.
Parr, manager of Graham, were re-
voked. Hf5s
This action, marking the first Off
ciaI move against practice known to
have prevailed here for several years
climaxed a hearing in which terms OF
tAe private agreement between the
managers were disclosed. They stipu-
lated that Rosenberg was to receive g
sum equivalent to as per cent of the
gate receipts instead of the 37h pei
cent fixed by the commission, provided
little.
In the event that Graham won the
championship, the secret pact called
for Rosenberg to receive the entire
purse of the fighters-5O per cent Of
the gate receipts.
All might have gone well had Rosen-
berg succeeded III reducing to 11S
pounds When he scaled 1221S, foul
and a half pounds over the class limit
the commission declared his title for.
feited. Subsequently Graham was
beaten, but Parr held that Rosenberg
failure to make the class limit nullifieC
their private contract. Both fighters
were suspended and their purses were
held by the commission pending to-
days hearing. sum of $4,715, repre-
senting the 71a per cent which Graham
and Parr had agreed to pay Rosenberg
out of their own share of the purse
today was ordered paid to Graham
The Utica fighter also was awarded
Rosenberg's weight forfeit of $1,250