davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
DALEVIEW

Crowded Out Last Week.
Tom. Henderson was a visitor here
Monday.
Lockal jacobs was here Sunday
from Outlook visiting with relatives
and friends.
F. 0. TonC was Redstone caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harrington
were visitors here Saturday.
A. L. Deson1a shipped a carload of
cattle to Chicago Friday, October 26.
Miss Cecile Cole entertained a few
of her friends to a birthday party on
Sunday Oct. %.
Mr.. Little shipped three carloads
of sheep to Chicago, Friday.
A. w. Chaffee and son attended the
sale near Outlook, Monday.
Many people from here attended
the dance at Outlook FRIDAY night.
Joe Wagner was shopping in town
Sunday evening.
Mike Hansen of Rcustone was a
Daleview caller Friday.
Miss Elsie Mast ,rs left here for
Scobey the first VI he Tx where
she will attend sciiool.
Ralph Chaffee a Fra4k Desania
were Redstone callers Sunday.
Several people from here attended
the dance at Wolf Creek Saturda;.
Mrs. Frank Van, from heer is
visiting at the 4oAlc rf hor mother
Mrs. Smith, at 1nG.l"n"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elm.r Cole were
Plentywood callers Tuestay.
Mr.. and Mrs. : rc.n I; k 'heil
baby to Outlook Sunday Oc'' ber Is
to have him bapt4zcd.
Mrs. Fred Keim of Outlook was .
Daleview visitor Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
WOLF CREEK
fCrowded Out Last weak

(CrOWU0Q OuC 1dSC week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant and
Mrs. Jas. Cowan left for Rochester,
MINI. Wednesday afternoon.
Cy Ulrich was a business caller in
Plentywood Saturday
Mrs. McCallister and Mrs. VIM
Cromwell were Redstone callers Sat-
urday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Pace went to
ScObey Saturday on business.
Tne republican rally was well at
tened Saturday evening. Speeches
were given by the different candl-
dates after which a dance took place
anC supper was served at midnight.
Hugh French and RN} Campbell
were Redstone and PLENTY wood call
ers Friday.
1. E. Metzler, A. M. Hagan and D.
NJ Machines were Plentywood visi-
tors Sunday.
The meeting held Saturday after
noon at the hall by Miss Hanson,
home demonstration agent, was well
attended by the ladies club, Girls All
club and boys pig club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Cromwell of
Turner spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Cromwell.
The men of the community got
together at the hall basement Satur-
day afternoon to talk over business
in connection with the hall. A very
interesting meeting was held as ever,
one present took part in the discus
SIGN. About $500 had to be raised II
order to clear the hall of indebtedness.
and this amount was raised Among
the men present, IN the sform of
loan without interest. This leaves
the hdIi free of debt and we hop,
starts a new era in nall affairs.
AL OF us will want to 90 to tow
sometime during the winter and if tn,
grass and weeds were removed alonl
the road it would help to keep tn
roads free from snow. How about i
fellows. why not each one clean III
the right of way along his place
Quite a number have already don
this work and the good weather ma,
end at any time so now is the time t
do this.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

wele held Thursday and Frlday OF
last week.
The Ccmertowkn High School Das-
ketball team plays the Westby nigh
school team at the local gym on Fri
day, November End. This will be the
opening game of the season and it
will also be the first game that Com
ertown has played. The team has
been put through series of heavy
workouts by Coach Larsen and the
boys are developing into expert hoop
sters. They plan to give the Wesley
boys plenty of opposition. Come and
root the home boys to victory.
Several other games have been
scheduled with different teams of the
county.
Comert1wn High school also has a
girls basketball team, but as yet TO
games have been scheduled.
Hi School Wit
The Senior class thinks thai the
Principal, Mr.. Raaen, has poor scents
of hulnor because he likes his .:rn-
burger cheese.
Teacher. What is meant Oy lie
W. is, Calvn-iem?
Smart Sll dent: Calvinism Is q
name applied to the political ideas OF
person who thinks Calvin Coolidge
should run for third term.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

Should be planted from IL to 20 feet
apart. This to be determined by till
age tools or location. Trees should
be planted three feet apart in the
row, provided that every other tree
will be removed when the trees be-
come too crowded otherwise six feet
should be the distance between trees.
5. We recommend the following
ysrleties for this section: Appies:
Duchess of Oldenburg, Wealthy, Yel-
low Transparent, Hibcrnal and Patten
Greening.
Crabapples: Whitney and Trans
cendent.
Plums: Hanska, Waneta, Hansen
Hybrids, Opata, Sapa and Wolf
(Freestone)
Cherries: Zumbra, Compass and
Sand Cherry.
Grapes: Alpha, Beta, Sueltra and
Campbell's Early.
Strawberries: Sen. Dunlap and
Progressive Everbearing.
A shelterbelt is essential for the
best production of fruits.
The Committee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

The First Lutheran church of West
by will hold its regular service Sunday
forenoon at IL o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
The Sunday school teachers will
meet with Mrs. o. N. Rostad on
Thursday evening of this week, at 8
o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon of this
week, the Ladies Aid will serve a
"lue-fisk" supper in the church par
lors, beginning at 5 p. m. EVERYBODY
welcome. Bring your friends with
you.
A confirmation class will be organ
lied in Westby on Saturday, the 18th
of this month, at 2:30 p m. We
meet at the church.
= =
The Zion Lutheran church of Com
ertown meets for worship on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
The Ladies Aid will hold a sale and
serve a supper on Wednesday after
noon of this week.
Our confirmation class at Conner
town and Lone Tree meet at Conner
town on Saturday, November 18th, at
10 a. m.
The Pleasant Valley Ladies Aid
will hold its annual sale and serve
supper, next Saturday, November II
beginning at one o'clock, at the church
bParlOrs.
Divine warship there on Novem
Der 18th at $3.50 %. m.
CHURCH NOTES
We hear a good deal of complaint
these days concerning lawlessness
The youth gets considerable blame
for existing conditions. l am prouC
to put the blame on the parents anC
officers in charge.
Our laws are good. The law o.
God is perfect" The law is good i
kept rightly, say the divine authors
1t is up to us to abide by them. TAX
There is no fault to find with them
And it is to our well-being and hap
pinesseto give constant heed to same
So also with the saws of our county
state and Ration.
The homes ofsbur country are fall
ing down, in intoxicating the princi
: pies of the law of God and the teach
ings of our Savior, who says: "Teach
! ing them to observe all things, what
soever I have commanded you" Go
{ pity the parents.
And the officers of ours, may the
' be true to the pledge and oath made
! when the high office is given then
On this election day, we surely nee
: to pray: Protect and bless Thy SCI
vents, the President of the Unite
2 States, the Governor of the Common
wealth, our Judges and magistrate:
] and all others in authority. Fit ther
for their high calling by the gift J
D the Spirit, of Thy wisdom and feal
that we may lead quiet and peace
a able life, in all Goodness and hoI
esty. God save our State
r Yours for Righteousness,
o J. N. D0rdal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
Ask More Funds For
Research in Agriculture

Washington = (FP)-More funds
for fundamental agricultural research
to find more uses for cotton, pota
toes, corn, ETC., was the demand put
up to President Coolidge, Oct. 8, by
representatives of the National
Grange, American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, American Bankers Ass0cia-
ton, National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers Association, Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, American
Dairy Federation and a dozen other
organizations.
They argued that a billion dollars
a year can be added to the net in
come of agriculture, by research
which will reduce the present waste
and will increase the value of present
product by providing new ways of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES
First Grade

Fifteen of the first grade received
perfect attendance certificates this
month.
Helen koskey and Martin kohler
received 100 In spelling every day dur
ing the past week.
Teresa McLean's little brother Wis
tied school last Friday.
Third and Fourth Grades -.
The third and fourth grades hava
elected a council to make ana en-
force rules of conduct in school. Myr-
tie Faucette was e.scte6 to be presi-
dent of the council and of the class.
Leons,d Writ is back IN schoo:. He
has been i'll with the Flu.
A halloween program viii be Civ
en- on Friday afternoon the fifth
and sixth grade.
Phyllis Udy has been absent from
the third grade for a week because OF
illness.
Fifteen second graders were neither
absent nor tardy during October.
Sixth and Seventh Grades
The following received an average OF
900 in their tests this week: Seventh
grade, Preston Neff, Margaret Selvie
Raymond Katerba, Ea.l Sim0net
Often, Esther KowsE and Rita West
Sixth grade, Ada Stra "a, Melvin
Deck. viola Goodlax n, Glen Peterson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
COMERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
(CroWded out last weekl
last week

The Senior class has organized
with Christopher Bjork elected as
president; Edna Eaton as vice presi-
dent and Hazel Bruvold as secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Larsen was chos-
en- as the class advisor. They have
selected and ordered their class rings.
The students of the high school
hare organized literary society
which meets every third Friday. The
object of this society is to promote
literary and social interest among its
members. Hazelle Bruvold was elect
ed president, Christopher Bjork as
vice president and Merlin RosLad, sec.
rotary and treasurer.
Inc six week exams in ali subjects
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
D. B. C. GIRL HAS
COUNTY OFFICE

Julia Iverson, graduate of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, is now
Deputy Treasurer >of Mckenzie
County, alta good salary. Miss Iyer-
son, a native of Sweden, says that but
for D.B.C. training, her life would
have been one Of hard manual labor.
From SanAntonio, Tex, another
Dakotan'' Lowell E. Massey.
writes of his appointment as auditor
in the Internal Revenue Office.
Watch results Of D. B. c. AC-
TUAL notwithstanding Copy
righted-un obtainable elsewhere. J
Follow the Successful Dec. l.
10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.,
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
KEUNITE AFTER HAZE
TURY ZEN.

ter 11lSwIOFth. Wis, Nov, S. tAuto..
tlon' during which neitbes, q separa-
the others existence, eI Kae knew Of
Of Of fhsl city, and his brother HClSchaels
Of Of LeaVenwOrth, Kan, WERE ,el = charles,
IN. was taken from FIlaToulanllt
ms ms mother when he was -ttl w" by
Old. About month a %S Two 1--WE years
worth and investigated. ' IT, IN Els
e e1 served in the Spanish I An broth
ments. ~ same engage
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
COUNTY AGENT
PRACTICES RECOMMENDED
FOR SHERIDAN COUNT y

A group of farmers interested in
the production of shelterbelts, fruit
trees and poultry met at the county
extension office Wednesday, Oct. "a
for the purpose of discussing success
full practices that should be followed
in northeastern Montana for the sue
cessful production of the above enter
prizes. Since the establishment of
the state nursery at Misosula there
is great deal of interest in shelter
belt planting on the farms in Sheri-
dan county and it was the object of
the committee to draw up resolutions
to be followed in planting of shelter
belts and fruit trees for the success
full production. AS the situation now
stands in the county many shelterbelts
have deteriorated because of the me-
thod by which they have been plant
ed, also for lack of care. Other shelf
erbelts are offering the maximum of
protection for the farmstead and are
In excellent condition to survive cold
winters and dry summers. In other
words they might be what we would
term a successful shelterbelt plant
ing. The farmers who produce such
shelterbelts contributed freely with
the information, the way in which the
shelterbelt was planted and taken
care of. After considerable discus
sion the following recommendations
were made which should be of benefit
to those who wish to plant shelter
belts and fruit trees in the future.
SHELTERBELT
REC0MMENDATI
1. We as a committee hereby rec
ommend that shelterbelts should be
planted on the north and west sides
of the farmstead. Where shelterbelts
can be only planted on one side of
the farmstead they should extend fan
enough in each direction to avoid the
winds blowing around the end of the
trees. Fruits should be planted in
side of the shelterbelt where they
will be protected from the driving
winds.
2. We recommend that Old GROUND
should be summerfallowed at leas
enc year before the trees are planted
, New ground or breaking should b.
fallowed two years before planting
3 Recommend varieties for shelter
belts. We hereby recommend tha-
one or two rows of Caraganas b,
planted on the north and vests side
of all shelterbelts. Other varietie!
that do well in this section are: Greer
t Ash, Native Elm, Bull Pine, Colorad,
Blue Spruce, Black Hills Spruce, Box
: elder, Northwest Poplar, Scotch Pine
! Jack Tine is recommended for sand,
/ soil
A. We recommend that the row
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
THE LATEST HOWLER

London, Nov. 5. (Autocaster)-K
schoolboy recently made the state
ment in an exam that there was no
nitrogen in Ireland. Inquiry as to
the source of his information showed
that it was based on a statement in
textbook that Nitrogen is not
found in free state"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

cranan it. Two million doll.
crease IN research funds funds dollars in,
gave no definite ansv asked.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

President, Mrs. Arthur LELAND;
Vice President, Mrs. ]. w. Wunder-
Itch; Sec-Theas., Mrs. P. ]. Scott.
Meetings will be held tie second
Wednesday of every month. The
rext meeting will be held Nov. Ia at
the home of Mrs. G. Cosper to which
everybody is cordially invited.
The aid wsihes to thank the com
munity for its liberal donations and
support.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Becker
on Saturday boy.
Grandma Hass was released from
the hospital Tuesday.
Frank Mile and son left the hos
pital Tuesday.
Mrs. Stapleton underwent an opel-
alton Saturday.
Clair Nau is much improved and
will be able TO leave the hospital in
a few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09
TIRE AIR FOR TREpc

Washington, D. c., Nov. s IAu.
among the roots of large tr oeceu IN
have been transplanted. ba ves That
lou toun t to be of assistance in can Ufen
the tree to recover quickly fr causing
disturbance. In most PLANTING t,V init It's
tlGns the dirt is thrown back into tpe ia
SOIL with SO much water that - u Ihe
dies and prevents the roots fro ~ puG-
ting needed air from the soil. O get
Baker-New fire truck will bo -,
ed to local equipment. - Oe ADD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-09

The Producers News-$3.OO a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Brown DeLUeS Into
IFS And Whdt-H'S
WGene-TOm Fight

/ Will Tunney, seeing that the fight
is his, risk injuring his hands by try
ing to beat down the Britisher? II
has been said that Tunney's desire
to sidestep unnecessary brutality has
guided him in his work against
Dempsey and other opponents-that
he refrains Intentionally from knock
ing out his victims, resting on the
confidence that he can defeat them
without 50 doing and protect himself
meanwhile.
This does not sound reasonable.
Tunney should know that as long as
the other man is on his feet he is a
menace to the title and the for
tunes it brings.
Tunney will try for a knockout.
And such a victory will merely
prove what the majority Of the folk
suspect-that Heeney was built up"
for the champ.
And what il the bout should prove
90 be zone Of those things"
What il IL goes the limit, or close
TO it?
If Tunney wins in such an event
AiAt NAINNAN Will 1ll iNAlAlk 10 hHdL
prestige he now has. Rather, il will
be offered to prove that his victories
over Dempsey came from Dempsey's
frailties and not Tunney's mastery
Of the game. Tunney's adherents
can claim that Gene carried" the
challenger. But heavyweight cham
pions have not been given to carry
ing their opponents. Heavyweight
championship fights-with one ex-
ception-have spelled action.
Should Heeney win on points
(which is next door to impossible) or
by a technical knockout or legiti-
mate k. o. near the end of the bout
he will leave the heavyweight situa-
tion in a confused but possibly a
rather blessed state. There will then
be an open race for general recog-
milton as heavyweight champion.
Certainly, Heeney will not be able to
place himself above the boys who
worried him on his road to the Tun-
ney bout.
The fight should never have been
booked. But now that il is to be
staged the chances are that IL will be
a flop.
From the fans standpoint a de-
feat for Tunney will at least settle
his status. A victory cannot. And
yet there is no reason TO cry for the
blood Of Tunney. He has failed dis
mally to supplant Jack Dempsey as
an idol, but that is not his fault. He
has tried earnestly. according TO his
lights, to improve boxing-at least "a
lend dignity TO the profession.
But the fans want a heavyweight
champion who is a fighter by desire,
and at heart.
The fight isn't going TO help the
heavyweight situation or the game
in general very much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Brownsville Area
TO Take Epworth
Attendance Flag

KERRvILLE. July 19.-The ban
ner for attendance at the Epworth
League conference opened here Tues
day, will go to the Brownsville dis
trict. About $50 delegates and pas
tors from the district are present.
Some 1000 members OF the Valley
delegation came in buses among
which was one Of the large $4,000
buses purchased by the Black Dia-
mond Transportation company re-
~. The Mission high school band
was in the party.
The conference opened with Presi-
dent I. A. Dudley OF Brownsville pre-
siding. and the largest enrolment in
the history OF the conference, accord
ing 70 Executive Secretary Rev. Boil
ton Boone of San Antonio.
Among the faculty members from
South Texas are Rev. o. G. Crow,
Brownsville, dean of faculty; Rev.
Charles Nixon. Mission; Mrs. j.. II.
Thomson. Donna, and Mrs. r. c. Lee
of K~ingsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20

What If Tom Heeney lifts the
worlds heavyweight crown from
Gene Tunney's head?
What il Tunney retains his title?
What il the bouts a terrible frost
one way or another?
These questions are hard to an
swer.
Heeney has a chance-discussed
previously-of defeating Tunney
when they meet July 26. II will be
unfortunate for the British chal-
lenger, but true, nevertheless, that a
victory ever the champion, however
decisive, will not place the new
champ on a plane level with that on
which John L. Sullivan, Jim Corbett,
Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Jeffries, Jack
Johnson and Jack Dempsey stand in
heavyweight history.
This is because Tunney's status,
as a champion. is still in doubt. One
may feel personally that Tunney ~
as great as Corbett, the master
str~ategist Of all time-but there is
nothing in Tunney's career TO indi-
cate IL.
A victory. then, for Heeney would
not set him above Johnny Risko,
Paolino Uzcudun and the others who
sought the chance to meet Tunney.
Heeney's showing against these men
was not decisive enough to stamp
him as Of better caliber.
There will be but one course open
TO Heeney, should he win. That will
be 10 take on Risko and the other
logical ~contenders in succession and
prove his right 10 the title Of cham
pion Of all the heavies.
From a financial standpoint a vic
tory for Heeney might revive the
heavyweight game. A victory for
Tunney will leave il stranded in the
atmosphere Of apathy in which it
now rests.
What if Tunney wins in decisive
fashion?
Whether or not such a verdict will
be unfair to Tunney the concensus
OF opinion-in view Of Heeney's rec
ord to date-will be that Heeney
simply lived up TO the prophesy Of
most folks. That is. that he was
nothing but a setup for Tunney from
the time the bout was conceived.
A quick knockout victory for Tun-
ney will perhaps bring Gene credit
for having a sitter punch than he
is now credited with having. But on
the other hand the value Of this wal
lop will be discounted because Of the
class of the gentleman socked.
ON the other hand a sudden and
decisive victory for the champion
will continue the slump in the
heavyweight market that has existed
ever since Jack Dempsey stepped,
temporarily at least, out Of the pic
ture.
The gate receipts alone will give
the first tipoff on just what part
Dempsey played in making Tunney
a millionaire-and swelling Richards
fortune, too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Love and Duels
In Great Drama
Now

Russia in the eolorful days before
communism provides omanc but not
revolution for the story of "The Scar
let Dove" the Tiffany-Stahl produc.
tion which was seen here for the first
time at the Dittmann theater Thurs
day.
Lowell Sherman gives one Of his
perfect roue interpretations. which
means that he is. by turns. fascinat-
ing and thoroughly despicable. You
cannot but admire the man who.
staggering drunk, can shoot a cigar
cite out Of a girls unsteady lips, and
you cannot but despise him for
gloating over marrying. for her
money, a pure white little creature
just out Of a convent and who loathes
and fears him.
This role is played BY Josephine
Borio in strong contrast to Margaret
Livingston, as an e~nchantress Of
many wiles. and Shirley Palmer, who
is n of these lithesome creatures
who dances on the table when the
party gets riotous. which this one
certainly does-and what wonder,
for II is the Colonel's last party as
a bachelor and a New Years Eve
celebration.
Robert Frazer plays an 'under-of-
ficer who steals the Colonel's bride
on their wedding day and thereby
gets himself into a court martial and
a duel. but Arthur Gregor. author
and director of THE Scarlet Dove"
has felt that the little Dove has had
enough sorrow in her young life 10
deserve happiness with the man she
loves. which is just as you'll
this thrilling. fascinating and
swift-moving story to be. You'll wait
a long time 70 find another oman
tic drama as poignant and charming
The Scarlet Dove"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Tunney In Finest
Of Fighting Form
For Coming Bout

SPECULAT0R, N. Y, July 20.-PJ
-Gene Tunney today entered the last
stage Of his training for the defense
of his worlds heavyweight title
against Tom Heeney in better physl-
cal shape than he has ever been in
his career. !.
Late this afternoon he was slated
to 20 through the first of his last
three sessions with his sparring part
ners, Harold Mays and Billy Vida
beck, the Bayonne, N. j., heavy
weights. The champion is on the
verge OF fighting edge and the en-
counters were expected to be the
most savage Of the campaign. Dur
ing the morning, he planned to hike
about six miles, stopping often TO get
in his shadow boxing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Uncluding games or July 1917.
(By The Associated Press).
National
Batting: Hornsby, Braves, 1874.
Runs: Bottomley. Cards, 81.
Runs batted in: Bottomley, Cards,
70.
Hits: Douthit, Cards, 12S.
Doubles: B~ottomley. Cards, so.
Triples: Bottomley, Cards, II.
Homers: Wilson. Cubs. %.
Stolen bases: Frisch. Cards. Is.
Pitching: Benton, Giants, won Is,
lost 4.
American
Batting: Goslin. Senators, .401.
Runs: Ruth. Yanks, IS.
Runs batted in: Ruth, Yanaks, IS.
Hits: uanush, Browns, 1877.
Doubles: Flagstead, Red Sox. 80.
Triples: Barnes, Senators, IS.
Homers: Ruth, Yanks, 3s.
Stolen bases: Mostil, White Sox.
II.
Pitching: Crowder. Browns, Won
IL, lost /.