davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Last Monday evening was a big
day in the city court, when 20 or
more were arranged for violating
city ordinances. Most of the offend
ers were arrested for violating the
rules of traffic.
James Ostby, VIM. Adams and Ed.
Luebke stopped in Plentywood Tues
day on their return to their home in
the Froid-McCabe country. The Wis
ltors had been on a hunting excursion
north of Comertown and D0oley and
took home some fine ducks.
LOST-Black Portfolio containing Su-
perMade Cook Wear literature, be-
tween Tourist park and business
section. Finder please return to
this office and receive reward. W.
+. Gardner. 24-tf
! Ole Hippo, former Plentywood car
penter, but now of Minot, arrived
here Saturday and is working on the
foundation for another oil tank tC
be erected by the Westland Oil Com
pany on their lots near the Farmer
Labor Temple.
Messrs Pearson of White Earth anC
Hill of Beldon, North Dakota, were
in Plentywood for several days thu
past week looking after matters il
connection with a Workers. school
which is being opened in South Da
kota.
= E. c. Ferguson of Westby brough
his daughter, Elaine, to Plentywoo
Wednesday where a local surgeo
looked after the young girl who ha
broken the ball in the shoulder whe
. she fell from a platform. The in
jured shoulder was dressed and boun
greatly relieving the young miss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

CONTINUED from page one)
this copy was sworn to by the clerk
of the court of Flathead county.
"Under this order Judge Erickson
enioined a group of employees" Mr..
Rankin said. He then read the fol
lowing clause from the restraining or
der.
"'You and each of you are hereby
ordered, commanded and enjoined
from inducing, advising, or attempt
ing to induce or advise any person to
leave the employment of the Somers
Lumber company or not to enter its
employ if desiring to do so..'
Mr.. Rankin branded the restraining
order extreme, "even for a man who
does not recognize the right of labor
to employ collective bargaining, a
principle recognized as just by some
of the most conservative industrial
concerns of the country"
EricksOn's Oil Lease
The speaker then took up a question
of special interest in Governor Erick.
sons own neighborhood, referring tt
state oil leases granted the present
governor before his election and re
newed by him during his term of of
flee, Mr.. Rankin said.
"Wheh | was attorney general
held that the enabling act did no
permit the state to lease public land
to the same individual or compan,
/ for a period longer than three years
When the question of renewing sue
leases such as ]. E. Erickson's cam
up | ruled that renewal would be il
legal. When the Helena Independent
or the Montana Standard says that
ever voted otherwise they lie.
"The records of the state of Nor
tana will show that | voted no whe1
ever the question of renewing sue
leases came up during my term I
, office as attorney general. After h
It election Gov. Erickson renewed
[. own lease. By so doing he made
It handsome profit for himself but
violated the law he swora L. up lolt!
Mr.. Rankin agar issued cha
lenge to Gov. Erickson to meet hi
on the platform and discuss these AZ
other issues of the campaign. T
again cited the governors failure
keep his campaign pledges to run Il
at state government for less than S:
100000 year and to wipe out t
at general fund Indebtedness, despi
greatly increased revenues.
AS further evidence of the COVE
Of nor's partiality toward the big int
i'll ests at the expense of the people
at cited that the tax assessment Of fC
large corporations were reduced 81
100000 during the Erickson admin
i'd tration below the assessment of t
y, same corporations during the pre-
i'll Gus administration. At the same til
NJ Mr.. Rankin pointed out that Cover
;e- Erickson in his message to the leg
er lature last year advocated an amer
" ed classification law in order Il
farm and home owners be taxed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
DOUBLE WEDDING

CONTINUED from pSge One)
and wife and bestowed the benedic-
ton.
Thereafter the bridal party and a
bout $50 invited relatives and friends
went down to the basement where
delicious dinner was served.
After dinner dancing was enjoyed
in the meeting house across the road
until coffee was served after which
short speeches and singing were in
dulged in for a while before the
guests departed.
The popular couples were the re-
cipients of huge number of lovely
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbo will reside on
a farm near Froid while Mr.. and
Mrs. Olsen will make their home in
Dagmar, where Mr.. Olsen is the own
er of the Dagmar Garage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02


Glycerine and Alcohol for ~ D.
PAT M,n,al,ar, p' adv.
1 n T's depot, made a flyinp t,;n
to Culbertson Sunday. s 'iip
Get your Chevrolet car or +rro,,
from bredevine & Larson at Westhu
VIM Ox, 2ltf
look transacted business in tha oo,,,s
ty capital Wednesday. w GULL
Mrs. A. HERON of Doolav r,o+o,
20 the county seat Friday to visit
friends and 90 some shopping.
a. Z: Miller of Williston. N D
was a business visitor in Plentywood
Peter Mack, living in the McNultv
precinct, looked after business IN tho
county seat Friday. 0
You will find beautiful arrav of
flowers for your coat or dress at
W. = neoie' acv
- We handle the Chevrolet cars and
trucks. Bredevine and Larson, West
by. adv. a1etf
! Bob" Porter of the Raymond com
munlty was in Plentywood Mondav
attending 20 legal matters.
John Jor?eIsrud of Ravmona was
III ilentywooc Monday looking af.ei
business at the court house.
s. X. Bolstad of Homestead motor
ed to Plentywood Friday to transact
business dt the court house.
Eugene Hanson of north of Conner
, town visited a dental parlor in thi,
city last Tuesday
Frank Stringer of Medicine LAX
! was visitor in Plentywood Monday
! lie took home a new Minneapoli
tractor
j. A. Blodgett stopped over nigh
= Monday in this city to call on friend
and go over the organization work 0
the Progressive Farmers.
Henry Styve of Archer was
Plentywood caller Tuesday and visit
ed the roller skating rink which wa
In operation that evening.
Carl Bantz and family of White
!. tail autoed to Plentywood Tuesday t
visit relatives and friends and 100
after farm business.
i There will be Roller Skating at II
!, Farmre-Labor Temple for childre
:, only, Saturday afternoon from to
, admission 25c. Saturday night at rs
for adults only, 35c. Sunday evenin
q 4, at 1880 for adults only, 35c.
- Thirty pair of Mems shoes, / owe
= coat size SO and a few overall
leather jackets and mems wool al
" cotton underwear to close out at ba
S gain prices. Johnson's Store. az
Mrs. c. M. Kent from Cedar Fall
. Iowa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Morgan of Archer arrived last we,
us for a visit with her parents and 9th
C. relatives.
Mrs. Ella Hunt of the Plentywo
~ Hotel won the Essex Sedan Civ
Go away in the Herald subscription CO
test. Miss Marion won the seco
ne plIze.
"a "a Bert Darvis, wife and son Gers
D .-n motored to Williston Friday to ha
~ Va work done on his car by a body wor
~ in that city. They returned Saturd
III evening.
air R. B. Martin of Topeka, Kans
en- gave very interesting talk at |
ms Farmer-Labor Temple in this city L
dv' Monday evening. Mr.. Martin is W
Ie known to Sheridan county people g
eek his visit was greatly enjoyed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

1000 of the value of their property
instead of on 5000 as at present.
Saturday night Mr. Rankin will IN
wade Kalispell, Gov. Erickson's nome
town, to again discuss the outstand-
ing issues of the state campaign.
Monday night ne will address big
republican rally at the Liberty The
atre in Missoula. Tuesday night he
is scheduled to carry his fight against
domination of the government of
Montana by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company into butte.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor
Sunday, November At

Sunday, November 4th
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at IL a. m.
Services with Holy Communion at
Raymond at 2:30 p. m.
Luther League at Plentywood at
GAS p. m.
The annual business meeting of
Antelope Creek Lutheran Church will
be held Monday, November 9Th, at
the church at 2 p. m.
The Raymond Lutheran Ladies Aid
will have their annual sale Tuesday
November 9th. A chicken dinner will
be served at noon. Serving to COM
mence at IL a. m. at the church base
ment. Come and take your dinner
I here. We know you will enjoy it. Ev
erybody welcome.
, The Lutheran Ladies' Aid at Doole!
will have their annual sale and din
Iner on Tuesday, November 9Th. 4
splendid dinner is being prepared b,
the good ladies for the public on tina
day. Serving to commence at l
O'Clock. Come and enjoy it with US
You cannot vote right without it. Ev
erybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Continued from page One)
satisfactorily conclude relief legisla-
ton.
Both Hoover and Borah desire tc
have this relief program in operation
so that it will apply to the marketing
of the 1929 crops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

FOR SALE-Mammot Bronze Tur-
keys from prize winning stock at
all American Turkey Show at
Grand Forks. First prize on young
tom at Sheridan county fair. Mrs.
Harry Richwine, Medicine Lake,
Montana (3l-2t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
80 sGlM 49,,

DR.. Zimmerman, eyesight specialist
may be consulted about scientific op-
tical service and correct glasses at
the Plentywood Hotel Saturday P. M.
and Sunday, November 10th-11th, at
Redstone between trains, Nov. 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

WHEAT-CORN-S1O, no more, buys
5000 bushels. Possibilities large
profits. Over 80 years in grain
trade. Particulars FREE, Address:
COX, Dept. 40, 178 west Jackson
Blvd, Chicago, I'll. (31-2t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

tcontlnued from pege one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
HOYAS ARE ROUTED
IN THE FINAL HALF
Continued From First Page.)

Georgetowns 36-yard line for another
first down. After making only foot
on wide end run Council took a pass
from Brazil and carried the ball to
GeorgetOWn's 21-yard line.
Maloney smashed the Georgetown de-
Tense for yards. Brazil added an
other and then threw pass to Good
now, who raced for a touchdown, tying
the score. With Brazil holding the ball
in place on the l0-yard line, Connell
place-kicked the goal that gave De-
troit a lead that was destined to keep
for the remainder of the game.
An intercepted pass by Vachon opened
the way to another touchdown before
the third period closed The thick
necked quarterback caught the ball on
Detroit'S 35-yard line and a 65-yard
march to a touchdown followed.
Maloney made 18 yards on two
plunges and Brazil smashed off tackle
for first down on Georgetown's 35-yard
line. After failing with pass, Brazil
tried another off tackle play that net
ted 20 yards and gave Detroit the ball
Is yards from the goal. Long opened
a hole for Connell and the Detroit cap
tain gained five yards through it.
The Georgetown line frightened and
stopped Maloney, but Council dived
through Mooney for first down 4 yards
from the goal. Detroit then needed
only one play to effect score. The ball
was given to Maloney and he carried
it across. Connell's place kick was
blocked and the score was 20 to Is.
Two TouchdOwns Added.
Detroit tackled on two more touch
downs for good measure in the fourth
period. Both of them were made by
Connell on short end runs.
The first of the two laSt-period drives
was started when Goodnow recovered a
tumble that gave Detroit the ball on its
45-yard line. Brazil threw a pass to
Goodnow, who caught the ball on
Georgetown's 30-yard line and ran to
the 19-yard line before he was downed
in the mud. Maloney and Connell
gained 3 yards each on line plays and
then Connell skirted GeorgetownS right
end and advanced to the 4-yard line.
On the second play Connell made an
other end run that gave Detroit its
fourth touchdown. He kicked the extra
point, giving Detroit an advantage in
the score of 81 to IS.
Presently Detroit took the bail on
began its last advance. Inc nigh spoG
of this march was a pass from Brazil
TO GoOdnow. The lanky right end of
the Detroit team raced down the field
until he was forced out Of bounds on
the 3-yard line Brazil lost 2 yards
and then Connen circled the end for
the last score of the season at the U.
OF D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
UTAH TAKES HONORS
IN FOOT BALL LOOP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. December 1.-The timers
gun doomed its last shot in the Rocky
Mountain Conference today and foot
ball toys and paraphernalia were laid
aside for another year.
The championship was decided
Thanksgiving day at Salt Lake, where
Utah University smothered Utah Aggies,
20 to 0, and took their second title in
three years. The final flourish came
today at Fort Collins, where Colorado
Aggies beat Colorado College, IS to 13,
and gained third place in the standing.
Utah University was one of the
favorites as the season opened and al
though Ike Armstrong; Indians had a
few weak moments during the final
stretch they proved their class by
yanquishing a strong team in the
traditional Thanksgiving day struggle.
Colorado College. despite the fact it
had one of the weakest lines among the
IL competing teams. nevertheless rolled
up the greatest number of points-203
in eight games.
Dutch Clark, c. C.'s star quarter
back, scored 103 of the points and his
passing was responsible for the majority
of the others. In addition to gaining
individual scoring honors Clark has
scored at least one touchdown in Is
consecutive games, over a two-year
stretch.
Only two teams, wyoming University
and Western State, failed to win a con-
ference game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
MARYLAND CARDED
= BY MILDLY twelve

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December l.
Prevented by its stand against meeting
teams which do not observe the three
year rule, the Naval Academy will not
play lacross with the Military Academy
and Johns Hopkins, formerly its special
rivals in sport, during the coming sea-
son.
University of Maryland will meet the
Naval Academy in the final game dur
ing June week, the date being June /,
and the Navy resumes lccrcss relations
with Syracuse and Pennsylvania State,
which it has not met for several sea-
sons.
The game with Syracuse, played on
May at Syracuse, will be the only one
away from home for the Midshipmen.
The schedule
March 80, New York University.
April 6, Randolph Macon; 10. Le-
high; 20, Lafayette; 81, Georgia Tech.
May 4, Syracuse; II, Penn State; ID
University of Pennsylvania.
June /, University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
135-POUND ELEVENS
HAVE FIVE CONTESTS

With Mohawk Props already awarded
the 150-pound foot ball championship
of Capital City League, 135-pound teams
will be the only league teams in COM
petition today. Five games are listed,
bringing all teams in this division into
play.
Mardfeldts and Palace A. G. will en-
gage in one of the important games.
Brooklands and Petworths also have an
engagement of Importance on tap.
Today's schedule follows:
Northern Props VS.. Mercedes, West
Potomac gridiron No. 2, at 3 o'clock.
Referee, Simpson.
Mardfeldts VS.. Palace A. c., West Po-
tomac No. 3, at 3 o'clock. Referee,
Stevens.
Carlisles VS.. CoIumbians, Anacostia
No. /, o'clock. Referee, Mcdonald.
Marion VS.. Notre Dame Props, Ana
costa No. 8, o'clock. Referee. Nc
Donald.
Br0okIandS VS.. Petworth. Brookland
Field, O'Clock. Referee, Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
CONZACA-DEVTTT BATTLE
ENDS SCHOOL GRID YEAR

w YITH the Thanksgiving holi-
n | days past and the foot ball
wv season over, except for the
game Saturday between Dew
lit and GonZaga, scholastic
basket ball will begin to come into its
own hereaboutS this week. Incidentally,
the campaign now opening promises to
be exceedingly interesting, for in adj
dition to the regular public high cham
pionship series there has been organ
lied a prep school circuit with the pros
pect that the public high and the prep
school victors might meet at the end
of the season in game that would
definitely establish the schoolboy cham
pion.
Two public high quints are listed to
open their campaigns this week. Cen
trail is down for game with George
Mason High of Alexandria Wednesday
afternoon in the Central gymnasium
and Tech is to travel to College Park
Saturday to engage University of Mary
land Freshmen.
Eastern, Western and Business teams
are carded to open their seasons next
week Eastern is to meet George Ma
son High, December 10, In the Lincoln
Parkers' gym, Western has an engage
ment with Alexandria High on the
Western floor for December IA and
Business is to clash with Emerson
December IL, in the Business gym.
Emerson's clash with Business is the
first on the formers schedule and the
other teams of the District prep school
group also soon will begin activities.
Whom Central and Tech will start
in the opening matches is not certain
Both schools have lost valuable per-
formers from last seasons combinations
and CogginS and Artie Boyd, who tutor
the Blue and White and Mckinley
squads, respectively, are doing much eX-
perimenting with view to welding
formidable quints. This is Boyds tlrst
season as Tech mentor.
Eastern perhaps has more seasoned
players at hand than any OF the other
schools in the public high group and
under H. P. Sanborn, their new tutor
| who has had long and successful ca
reer as a court mentor, the Lincoln
Parkers are expected to do we'll. Both
Business and Western have lost heavily
through graduations.
Indications are that the various PREF
schools will produce sturdy quints, but
until all begin active preparation and
full squads report it is hard to get an
accurate idea as to comparative pros
| poets.
Dewitt and GonZaga elevens will
begin hard work tomorrow in prepare
ton for their annual foot ball game
| Saturday at Clark Griffith Stadium
| which will determine the District PREF
school gridiron title.
Both Dewitt and Gonzaga were
S0iIndlV hRatHn nv VIRGINIA. scholastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Charity Seen in Line for Job As Pitchers Coach With Nationals
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

Seminoles. captained by Katherine
Barrett, won the interteam basket
ball league championship of Fairmont
School, clinching the title this past
week when they defeated the Apache"
their nearest rivals. in their two re-
manning games, 80 to 81 and 81 to II.
Seven victories and two defeats were
recorded by the Seminoles IN their
march to the title.
In the first of their meetings with
the Apaches the champions had an
uphill fight on their hands. Their OPP
ponents were leading, 30 to Il. when
the final quarter opened, but stiffen-
ing their defense, the victors overcame
the handicap to win by one point.
Kitty Barrett scored the majority of
the field goals for the title winners.
Virginia Stoutenburgh proved strong
on the backfield defense.
In the other two games played to
wind up the series the Iroquois scored
two victories. defeating the Mohawks
% to and 20 to 8.
Standing of the Teams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
RAPID PROGRESS is MADE
BY HARPER COUNTRY CLUB

putters and frequently get around in
33 puts or less.
Andrew J. Porter of Washington is
having a quiet laugh these days at the
expense of william Throckmorton.
whom he beat the other day by one of
the trickiest of that trick" shots ever
pulled off. Porter and Throckmorton
were having a close match with the
former one up at the twelfth hole.
when off the twelfth tee Porter hooked
his drive out of bounds into the woods,
while Throckmorton. who is powerful
man, poled out long tee shot. Porter
sliced his second ball over into the
thirteenth fairway and Throckmorton
played his second shot on the green.
Porter half missed his third shot and
the ball went far down a hill to the
right of the green. From there, in a
spot where he could not see the pin. he
holed out a mashie niblick shot for a
par four.
Throckmorton was so disturbed that
he took three puts and lost the hole,
instead of getting down in the custom
airy two for the half. Instead of win
ming a hole he should have won
Throckmorton lost it and that hole
menat the match.
Chairman Brown of the Bannockburn
greens committee is we'll into the middle
of his Jehova-like job of changing the
water hazard which has heretofore con-
fronted the golfing gents who slice
from the twelfth tee. Dr. Brown, than
whom no one is better gifted to remove
pimples from the epidermis of Mother
Nature, and to change the course of
the streams which embellish Bannock-
burns wooded slopes and dellS, hopes to
have that job completed within few
weeks and will then proceed to work on
the new tenth green. His task of re-
building the second green is about over
and that green-or so It's promised
will be in play next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
WASHINGTON NET TEAM
STARTS LOOP PLAY TODAY

Washington's team will meet the
American Legion combination of Balti-
more this afternoon at 230 o'clock in
the 5th Regiment Armory, Baltimore
in the opening match of the Baltimore
Indoor Tennis League. Washington
was second last season in the loop.
Bob Considine, George Washington
University net star, who has been elect
ed captain of the District combination
will play No. l today. Other members
of the team will be Dooley Mitchell
Carter Baum, Maurice O'Neill, Frank
Shore and Colin STAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
ID GUESTS ARE LISTED
FOR KING PIN TOURNEY

Fourteen players have entered the
second annual handicap billiard
tournament, which opens at King Pin
parlor tomorrow night at Fourteenth
and Monroe streets and continues over
a 13-week period.
A handicap rating ras been given all
contestants for the prizes being offered
by Manager j. William Wood, scratch
men starting at rs. The schedule for
this week follows:
Tomorrow night, Andrews vs. Hobbs;
Tuesday. Coburn VS.. Lowell; Wednes-
day, May VS.. Raley and De Lashmutt VS..
Hampton; Thursday. Albert VS.. Schulp
and Friday, Wells vs. Fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
COLU MBUS u COURT
ASPIRANTS AT WORK

Columbus University School of Law
intends to place team on the basket
ball court this season and already has a
squad of more than a dozen striving for
berthS.
Home games will be played in the
Knights of Columbus gymnasium. Ell
forts are being made to arrange a
schedule of games with college teams Of
the District group and strong independ-
ent clubs. 1t is hoped to obtain a coach
of established reputation.
Candidates who have reported so far
are Healy, Genoe, Oakman, Rivers, Null
len, OConnell. Rupert. Weis, Dwyer,
Murphy, Donovan, Klawans, Graves and
WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Following the league tournament
Jack Haas, coach, named IA players
to begin practice for the varsity squad,
picking them from the league teams.
Others will be added to this group
later, he states, and after concentrated
practice for a few weeks the first
string will be selected from the entire
varsity squad. A brief interscholastic
schedule will be played after the first Of
the year. An interclass tournament,
between the preparatory. junior and
senior classes also is being named, the
winners to be crowned school cham
pions and to be presented with the
school challenge cup.
The II named already for varsity
practice are Marjorie Montgomery, for
ward and side center; katherine Bar
rett, forward; Anne Kaufman, center;
Virginia Newhouse, forward; Madeline
Fromm, side center; Helene Gearing,
center; Juliet Chase, guard: Margaret
Robb guard; Patricia Newell, side CEN
ter; Evelyn Wink, side center and for
ward; Janet Beers, guard and forward;
Charlotte Moss, guard; Elizabeth Love,
guard, and Jeane Builtman, who is
capable of filling any position on the
team.