davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
All
StarsBaCkFrOm
Successful Tour
Win Three Out of Four From
Cream of Minnesota At
Winnipeg and Take Second
Money After Hard Trip at
Midale, Sask.
WIN TWO GAMES AT
GRAND FORKS, N. D.

The Plentywood team returned the
first of the week after baseball
tour in Canada, where they played
spectacular ball and came home with
the large end of the receipts.
The first four games were played
with Melrose, Mimi, at Winnipeg,
Plentywood winning 8 out of A. The
Melrose team was made up of the
cream of Minnesota ball players and
had the famous colored pitcher, John
Donaldson, in the box.
After the Winnipeg games, the To-
Gals made trip of several hundred
miles to Midale, Canada, where they
played three games, winning 2 and
losing 1. The scores were as fol-
lows: Scobey 6, Ignite A; Plenty
wood 8, Lignite o; Scobey 2, Plenty
wood l. Canton pitched both games
as Clark was indisposed from the
long, hard trip. Even after travelling
several hundred miles and nearly
all in from fatigue and playing one
game, the locals came close to de
feating Scobey, which does not speal
we'll for a team that claims cham
pionship honors. The local boys tool
second money in this tournament
Last Sunday they defeated tn
Sioux City Esquimoes by a score O.
to and the following day the Plen
tywood All-Stars took Grand Fork
to a cleaning by a score of 10 to 4
Red Lar hurled the first game fo
Plentywood and Canton pitched tn
second game.
Manager Backer and Captain Hill
den have proven to the satisfaction
of the baseball fans of northeaster
Montana that they can build up
champion team that will win cor
sistently over teams anywhere in tn
United States, and they are to b
congratulated on their success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
Tenth Annual
Farmers Picnic
AT Brush Lake
VIM. Bouck and Stanley Clark
viii Address Huge Crowd.
Baseball Game and Dane
in Features of the Day. AL
so Boating and Swimming.
GIVEN UNDER AUS
PICES PROG. FARMERS

The tenth annual Farmers Picnic
of Sheridan county will occur at
Brush Lake, Sunday, July 20. The
picnic this year will be under the au-
spices of the central body of the
Progressive Farmers Of Sheridan
County. The picnic will close the pic
mic season for this year. 1t comes
just in front of what promises to be
the most bountiful harvest ever ex-
perienced in Sheridan county or the
northeastern part of Montana, with
which the farmers and everyone else
almost will shortly De occupied, and
will be too busy for social or recre-
ational activities f6r the rest Of the
summer and autt.llrl.
This annual pic.iic has come to be
an institution in oheridan County to
which the farmers and residents look
forward to- eacn coming year. Al
these picllics many mea prominent n
the past and present have appeared
and spoken. Among them Sen. Frazier
of North Dako5a ana Sen. Wheeler
Ut Montana, Judge Wellington d
Rankin, now the Republican candidate
for governor of Montana and no doub
the next. governor of the state; th'
famous Arthur Townley, once at TIL
head of the National Nonpartisal
League, VIM. Dunno, once editor O
the famous Butte Bulletin, Sen. J. W
Anderson VI Sidney, a i many others
It has been al annual event that ha
attracted the attention of the publ
of northeastern Montana each year
Last year Sen. Magnus Johnson 0
Minnesota was the speaker of tn
, day.
This Year Good as Ever
The committee expects this year t
, be no exception in the way of attrac
Z tions and entertainment, or in tn
5 number attending. 1t is doing every
CONTINUED on page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
The election returns for sheric

The election returns for Sheridan
County follow:
For United States Senator
Republican-Charles H. Williams,
$50; Joseph NJ Dixon, 768; Charles
F. Juttner, 40.
Democrat-Burton K. Wheeler, 70;
Samuel V. Stewart, 3S; Sam w. Tea
garden, z.
For Representative In Congress
Republican-Scott Leavitt, 1923.
Democratic. A. Taylor, 101.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
Republican-Llewellyn L. Galloway,
S4S.
Democrat-Walter Aitken, AZ; H.
L. Maury, 81.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
Republicans. c. Ford, 410; Al
bert Anderson, 279; Miles ]. Cavan'
augh, 364.
Democrat-Henry /. Myers, 102.
For Associate Justice Supreme COur
Republican, H. Angstman
696; Albert P. Stark, 277.
Democrat-John j Greene, "a.
For Governor
Observation-Disclosures D. Rankin
62S; J. w. Walker, 1S5; Lee Dennis
219; w. J. Paul, ZIG.
Democrat-Roy E. Ayers, 61; Johl
z. Erickson, SO.
For Lieutenant Governor
Republican-Frank A. Hazelbakel
674; w. S. Mccormack, 334.
Democrat-F. H. Cooney, 65; War
rem Toole, 35.
For Attorney General
Republican,. A. Foot, 963.
Democratic George BOurquin, 81
E. Pat Kelly, Sc.
For Secretary of State
Republican,. Frank Cone, 535; '
E. Harmon, 374.
! Democrat-John w. Mountjoy, 9
For State Treasurer
Republican,. j, Faust, 168; F.
Williams, 315; Dick Baker, 229; E.
Esselstyn, 229.
Democrat-Thomas E. Carey, 6
Sam j. Hampton, 38.
, For State Auditor
Republican-George P. Porter, 81
) Democrat-Peter J. Kelly, 90.
For Supt. of Public instruction
. Republican, Elizabeth Ireland, ~
! May Trumper, 375.
Democrat-Walker B. Carol,
5 Ella Crowley Rowland, 27.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
ARNOLD OLSON AGAIN
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM

While playing games Wednesday
afternoon, Arnold Olson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Olson of this city,
slipped and fell, breaking his arm
which had not gained sufficient
strength to withstand the fall since
It was broken only a few weeks ago
while on a trip through the Black
Hills in South Dakota. Arnold was
taken to doctor Immediately, where
the injured arm was again put into
cast after considerable suffering
on the part of the young lad. He Is
getting along nicely at this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

would win by at least 5000
votes.
Clark Forces Show Great Strength
The fact that Ayers was lifted from
seeming defeat to the Threshold of
victory is an evidence of the strength
of the Clark following in the state.
Under the brilliant editorship of Mar
tin Hutchins the Butte Miner began
to lay down a barrage against DOM
ination of the state by the Anaconda
company, at the last moment. The
Miner came out strong for Rankin
on the Republican ticket and Ayers
on the DemoC1 attic ticket. The result
was that Rankin beat Dennis, the
company candidate by a majority cf
ne arlv two tu one while Ayers nea-iv
edged Erickson out of the Governors
chair.
Silver Bow Repudiates Company
In Butte and Silver Bow county the
pocket borough Of the Anaconda
company, the Clark forces won big
lvictoryk Under the shadow of the
sixth floor the Butte miners and bus
mess men staged a revolt that shook
the waters of Swan Lake, where Con
Kelly, Grand Duke of Montana, is now
spending worried days and sleepless
nights 1t is now generally conceded
that if w. A. Clark had been as well
repre- bented in the northern part and
eastern part of the state as he was In
Missoula and Butte he would have
smashed the Anaconda machine.
Dixon Shows Great Strength
Despite the fact that Governor was
opposed by one of the strongest men
in the state, who put up a campaign
of surprising ability, the Missoula
man won the nomination for the u.
S. senate by a tremendous majoritt.
The size of the majority was all the
more surprisin~ when it is remember
ed that Gov. Dixon did not make much
of primary campaign and that most
of his friends in Silver Bow, Cas-
cade and Hill Counties were over in
! the Democratic primaries voting
: CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
CARS MEET HEAD-ON
EAST OF PLENTYWOOD

Another auto accident occurred at
the Ator hill the first of the week
when car driven by Miles STANCE
land and another driven by Lyle
Francis collided, which shook up the
occupants of both cars considerable.
The accident is said to have been
caused by glaring lights which blind
ed the drivers. The Lyle Francis car
was complete wreck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
DAN OLSON CAR BADLY
SMASHED IN CRASH

Clerk of Court Dan Olson had his
car badly wrecked last Friday even
ing when another car crashed into
his auto, which he had left standing
on the top of a hill while helping
another motorist who was in trouble
a little ways back. Mr.. Oison's car
was badly damaged and mad to be
hauled in and Dan is now busy re-
pairing the machine. No one was
injured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
Attend Progressive
Farmers Picnic and Field Day
At Medicine Lake Last Friday

the afternoon. The Progressive Far
mers orchestra furnished the music
during the lunch hour. The weather
was ideal with just enough wind so
the mosquitoes did not bother.
The Program
A tractor demonstration started
promptly at 100 o'clock. Hundreds
of farmers witnessed the demonstra-
ton. The tractors participating were
the Wallis, John Deere, Allis-Chalm-
ers, Minneapolis and Mccormick
Deering. County Agent Z. G. Fer
guson was in charge of the demon
stration and H. E. Murdock, chief
agricultural engineer of the Montana
State College, was present and de-
monstrated the Dynamometer, which
indicates the number of pounds OF
draught or pull required to move the
CONTINUED on Last PageJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
JUDGE PAUL WINS REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION BY LARGE MATURITY

Progressive Candidates Favored By News Win Everywhere
Governor Has Narrow Shave. Erickson and Wheeler to
Receive Company Backing Henceforth. Hans Madsen
Beats Robke Almost Two One in Sheridan Ford and
Angstman nominated Republican Ticket and Bowquin
Beats A. c. NJ. and Wheeler Opposition w. A. Clark
ii Shows Power in State Politics
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

Thousands OF people from Northeastern Montana preparing
to gather at Frod Sunday July 22nd witness the
the air ships national tour and flying circus
and ball between Pentywood the Pirates of g
mite and other dongs Following article Frod
gard to the dongs OF the day. and article from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

What considered by many very quiet primary election
suited in the closest for the govenohp staged the
state Ayers and Erickson neck and neck predicted the
Producers News weeks ago. This surprise inside
pOgnoscators of the state who expected the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20

NSCeA ~ w Oct1CCy llICdOUI GSs
Froid.-Interest throut this entire
northeastern section of Montana and
northwestern North Dakota is in
creasing in the great Air meet to be
held in Froid on the 22nd of july.
The air-men of the state are tuning
up their steeds of the air and will
follow the flight of the national fliers
to Froid and here then we will have
a gala day that will draw an assembl-
age of peoples greater in numbers
than has ever gathered in eastern
Montana. Ships from Minnesota and
North and South Dakota will be here
to fly with the "Tour" to Minot.
where the overnight stop will be
made.
AIR CIRCUS
Another feature will be added ia
make the day. still more interesting
An Air-circus will be staged at which
will be featured wing-walking, triple.
parachute drops, stunts, etc. Their
comes the thrilling baseball game
beteen semi-professional players.
Remember this falls on Sunday; fi1
up rice lunch, put the wife and kid
dies into the cushions and turn tht
nose of the car Froidward and we will
do the rest. No charge will be mad
for anything except the ball game
Three national guard companies vii
do police duty and the committee Of
parking will assists you in placinI
your car so that you may easily fin
your way out. Your cooperation i
kindly solicited. 1t is your day an
we want you to be at home with u
and help entertain the people VIII
come to our shores from other ser
tions.
Remember the planes may arrive a
early at ten o'clock so be with I
early.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
NATIONAL AIR TOUR FLIERS TO
LAND AT SCHNlTZLER AIRDROME

State Air Fans to Make Roosevelt County Town Their Mecca
Crowds VIII Turn Out for Affair Parachute Jumping and
Daredevil Stunts Between Ground and Clouds Feature
Event Northeast Airmen Preparing to Make Affair Ggap-
tic Success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
Plan System to Safeguard Crowd
When Air Tour Reaches Falls

The following article taken from
the Great Falls Tribune is timely be-
cause of the airplanes coming to
Froid next Sunday, and similar pre-
cautions should be taken at the Froid
field by the sthousands of spectators
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20
IN THE
jlJvNHEl5Q@E5

peri and Pert!n1Sjhtt Perts1sj1t
Fs5 FRss55as8faPh9 Pertslati3g P.9a tss69a3g
to HlR8s dha, ea, ESgn513 SSgc,5a1
Concern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-20


sive vLnLER yotd received many progress
70 70 'TSes ne IN the Primary that will
DugS.nD DlxOn in the finals. Larry
Old 0Sp,, sro,,y who is the only one of the
FVheeIsr" 4. who i helped to nominate
cOnyenf cOf at the NOnpartisan League
Who i',Cn i ION, at Great Falls in 1920.
lOned S;tH S;tIl With the junior Senator,
, few with NTH Hughie Mclaughlin and
NOyerno", "Onen me, IN a wheeler for
held one one SLao" ; in Butte. The club
Fnlan m. important event at the
The BattIO t'el II on the anniversary OF
this was ie : Of the BOyne. Perhaps
tcor,.gn Drlgnt idea on the part Of
'Nt'nucd on Last Page)
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
7ODAYS SPOR7VRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

friend Heidenhemer often THE
Of oneg generation is the treasure of the next
quotation book when he in the
third destined to
dealer in rare old knicknacks
around or Tom Zachary an odd piece
who has had lot of baseball homes during the past couple
be gathering dust the shelf OF
the New York antiques or Tom didn't cost his
present proprietor much Art collectors and junk
than $500 for tdbs that struck
fancy and them around for months before they
commenced to any profit or the investment
Col Rupert picked Zachary Off the baseball
he ambitions of Conrad Mack OF
Philadelphia porrdge this because Zah
for his just about
represent the margin of victory by New Workers will
win the those three be
little bit will need into the impending
margin of three or ess can just about
be Zachary who little old and rusty,
types another of Mr. Heidenh favre quotations
the effect that there many go0d tune IN an ola doe
Zach has than repaid that $500 air lady.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
COslin Getting Ready for Fat Contract

Since Mr. Babe and Gehrg have had 30 mucn
getting healthy
that our own Goose will experience buck
ague" when he tells Griffith under what SET OF
contracual conditions he perform next season.
Leading the American League htters by broad margins from
would be leading by
Goose has been doing here of late always TO run
a when right 0osnn proves MS
every day keeps Heine Manush at bay and
hitting important factor in driving runs mr.
Griffith not handy deaf ear 10 MI Oos
Observation-Disclosures they be-
Bunny Brief Milwaukee sandlotter completing ms
professional baseball the player to go to
college.
He will the best of the by doing So says brie
Milwaukee American Association
Club.
He opportunity to develop his he gets
coaching he amounts to anything a al
the opportunity starting his career with oang by
getting there nothing IKE that
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

the Athletics have folded their pennant pursuit
years ending Sunday will stand out as
chapter itself baseball On team to be feared but
creep through fingers team in concurrent
baseball history !,
often have heard the expression in the past month
the effect that Washington in Phadephlaos SHOES
fighting for that the opening OF the 1870
would be held at Clark Griffith Stadium Washington mas o
playing heads baseball since returned here from It's
Western invasion Up there second place and with ne
spirit that Bucky Harris behind the present .ey
would like those of 1924 and 1926 IN there
for Ever there fighting best when tney
behind Always able reach and take the Dass Ting
when there a ring there to be had A.
Half dozen Labor Day Philadelphia mas
grasp has been lacking Perhaps
afraid Perhaps they have what they call our
kind shooting
chance him. Sometimes is called buck
sensation of having of reaching and taxing a' u
which in pursuit.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Eastern Duckpin Loop
Opens at Temple Tonight

The newly.formed Eastern League,
organized by Proprietor Charlie
Olive. will start it's season tonight
on the Northeast Temple alleys. Va
rious team captains will draw for
their opponents instead of the usual
fixed schedule being in force on the
first night.
The circuit will encompass 10
teams, namely the Temple South.
paws, Home Security Life, Ben
ming Power Plant, City Postoffice,
Underworlds, John II. wilkins Com.
pany, A. c. Poston, Merce les Seat
Pleasant. American Railway Elk.
pEaaA and Hogan's Club.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Johnson Claims He Will
Pitch Regularly for
Newark Next Year

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 81
Walter Johnson. here to See the
little worlds series, said TODAY
that he expected to take his reg
ular turn on the mound for New
ark next year. He will rest in
Florida all winter and thinks he
will be as strong as ever in the
spring.
The former ace OF the Washing.
ton pitching staff was unable tn
pitch for his Interna tional League
club this season because of Ill.
ness.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
KING OF COURT

Karl Kozeluh. Czecho .Slovakian
who is conceded to be the greatest
professional tennis player in the
world today. has not been beaten
in a match since 1919. when he
lost to Watson Washburn right
after being demobilized from the
Austrian ARMY
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
HEAVY LINE
NAYPROVE
B|GHELP
BY George A. Simpson

George Washington is en-
deavoring to develop a punter
and passer to replace Ivan
Stehman, who has been de-
clared ineligible, and Henry
Sapp, who has not returned
to school. They formed the
brilliant passing and kicking
combination of last years
eleven and Head Coach MAUD
Crum pines for similar pair.
Stehman. who was also depend
able when yardage was to he gained,
lacked one hour for another &C. ;"
which would have brought him un
TO the mark in his studies. 1t was
Sapps tossing Of those short passes
last Thanksgiving that made the
C. u, eleven feel so uneasy.
The COIOnials are giving much
though to their meeting with
Major Frank Cavanaugh'S Ford.
ham eleven in New York or
October 6. They face the Dahl
gren Naval Proving Grounds
team in the Central High sta
dunn In their curtain-raiser Sat
urday, but the game with the
Ordnance team will prove hard.
~ more than a workout.
Fordham has an object under.
living its desires for victory over
George Washington. The Maroons
dropped a 1870 game to the Colon
falls here last fall in the Cent? al
High Stadium and Cavanaugh lInes
TO wipe out all debts. So much 50
that he is sending one of his trusted
aides down here Saturday to scout
George Washington
Yet. Fordham may encounter ag
gressive opposition If the mex
perienced players in the Colonial
line can pick up the fine points oil
the game within the next 10 days
George Washington has a husk,
set of forwards and the line snoulc
average around $50 pounds. al
though Fordham's line will be about
10 pounds heavier.
Reds" AIIshOuse, Jimmy
Carey and "NEule" Athey are
the only line hOldOvers from
last year. AllshOuse and Carey
were regular ends last year and
will be seen at their old posts
again. Athey played a great
game ut guard last season. but
will be seen at center this year.
The tackles will be Charlie va,
Meter, from the 1926 team. and Bl
Blain. from the 1927 Freshmen
Van Meter, the former Central HiSl
gridironer, did not return to u
downtown school last year.
Dick Rollins and Calvin Rodgers
products of the 1927 first'year brood
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
PALACE PREPS BOOKING

The Palace Props have several
open dates and would like to hear
from any 135-pound squad in the
city. A scrimmage is also desired
for Sunday. Call Franklin 1928 after
6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
CRICKET FIGHTS

Cricket fights are a national pas
time in China. In a single match
held in Canton it Is reported that
500, 900 changed hands. The sea
sons champion is called the Grand
Marshall,
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
ST. JOSEPH'S BILLED

The st. Joseph's diamonders will
hook up with the National Circles
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
the Plaza field.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
ROoFERS ACTIVE

The Allied Roofers will cross bats
with the Virginia White Sox Sun
day afternoon at o'clock on the
Railey's Cross Roads diamond.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
BASEBALL.
DIRECTLY 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS
(No games scheduIed.D
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at ST. Louis.
New York at &etrOit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

YESTEKDAH'S RESULTS
Brooklyn, 6: st. Louis. l.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. 3.
ROstansI ittsbuFgh twet grOunds).
tl5iaas<s mes scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York 1.-TWO Eames)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
YANKSNEE[)
3 GAMES

If the Athletics lose to the
White Sox in Chicago today
and the Yankees capture both
ends Of their double-bill at
Detroit, New York fandom to-
night will celebrate the win
ming Of the Yanks' third con-
secutive pennant.
Should these events come to pass,
the Yanks could afford to lose the
remaining three games at Detroit
while the Athletics won their last
three games with the White Sox,
with the final standing as follows:
Team Won List Pet
New York ........99 80 .o4S
Philadelphia ...... W % .64O
But the crippled champions are no
cinch TO win both games today, and
Connie Mack has no intention of los.
ing to the White Sox. He plans to
sedn Bob Grove 10 the mound today
Id may pitch the star southpaw
again during the series. New York's
tWo-Game lead however, looms as a
terrific obstacle for the AS to over
come.
Both cOntenders are sure to
meet with tOu. opposition. The
White SOx trimmed the Yanks
twice last week and the Tigers
stopped the Macks twice.
The goal of Manager Miller Hug.
gins, OF the Yanks, is to win three
of the five games with Detroit
That would give his team an even
100 victories for the season and
would clinch the pennant no matter
what the Athletics do.
OF course Hug would like to get 1t
over with as soon as possible to
give his crippled players a chance
to rest before the start Of the world
series. With Ruth and LaZZeri
badly hura, Koenig nursing a sore
foot, Pennock incapacitated ty
neuritis and the other pitchers over
worked. the Huggins outfit is but
a shadow OF the mighty machine
that gave the Cardinals such hard
battle two years ago and crushed
the Pirates last fall.
Higgins plans to send HOy and
Heimach to the mound this after
noon. The selections for the follow
ing games will be Pipgras, Zachary
and Hoyt again.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

The COlOniaIs will have one of
the lightest quarterbacks in col
lege ranks this fall, for Gwynn
"Squint" Sanders crosses only
118 pounds. He is intelligent
and uses his brains to Outguess
the rivals. Speed, too, is one Of
his stock in trade.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

Sam BerkOwitz, Of last season s
freshmen, and Bud" Barrows, a
substitute halfback in 1927, have
been appointed as the varsity backs,
Babe Clapper the veteran, will be
seen in fuIlback. Clapper is a tricky
runner and has a burst of speed as
We'll as change of pace.
Rocco Clements, a reseve back last
year. has also been used at center,
ana II he shows he can hold the job,
Athey may be placed at his former
guard berth. Dan McGrew, 1927
freshman back.
Crum has a big, heavy back in
lTonert Davis, who weighs 1870 pounds
and he looks to have class.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

It's an easy mntter to locate yovy
rental needs through the Classified
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

have been playing at the guards in
the workouts. Rollins is from
George Mason High and Rodgers
from Central.