davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
800 SPRING CALVES BRING
SACO RANCHER $50 A HEAD

Dan Garrison, Saco rancher, re-
Gently sold 300 spring calves for $50
a head, total of $4,000. The calves
were dalivered to the purchaser at
the Saco stockyards and Mr.. Garrf-
son received check in full payment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

The Parent Teachers Association
of Plentywood has changed its meet
ing dates and from now on will meet
every fourth Monday in the month.
The first meeting with changed date
will be Monday, November 26th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

Pedro Ca Nov 19Hebert Hoover presidentelect Of
States sailed from today the u s. S. Maryland
which will carry him to the keystone cities and
tries of Latin America.
batteshp the of desroyers and carrying
the 35 official members Of the encourage weighed anchor for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

w. J. Bye and family of Dooley
have moved into Comertown where
the children are attending school
Mr.. Bye has opened up barber shop
in Comertown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
SAYS BENEFITS MANY FROM
FEDERAL FARM LOAN SYSTEM
President Is Speaker Before National Grange Meeting in
Washington Asserts Disposal of Product Is TOUCHES,
Problem Confronting American Farmer

Washington, Nov. 20Co-operative marketing was stressed
Friday by President Coolidge address delivered before the
National Grange which he reviewed the problems of the farmer
and described as hazardOus proposals of subsidy which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
GOOD WILL TRIP STARTS
AT HARBOR LOSANCELES

Cornto Nicaragua Is Scheduled to Be the First Stop 35 Of
ficial Members of Encourage Trip Regarded AS Initial
Step In Drawing Countries in This Hemisphere Closer To-
gether.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

THE PRODUCERS
NEWS GOES INTO
EVERY HOME IN
SHERIDAN COUNTY
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
HERMAN WANTS TO BE AN 0U1F|ELDER
Hitting Ability Kept Him at Post
 on First base

New York. Feb. 29 LP Babe Herman. who played first base for Wilbert Robinson's Robins last sea- son, has a new ambition. He aims to become an outfielder.
 As a first baseman. Herman left to be desired but he was tolerated because of the potency of his bat Del Bissonette, Information al league slugger, is slated to hold down the first sack for Brooklyn this year and the scheme now is to convert Herman into ly-chaser 30 that the batting ability of both can be used daily. Herman reported to the Robins Clearwater, Fla. camp a week ahead of time for the express purpose of getting some practice snaring flies. Harvey Hendrick turned in his signed contract yes- terday leaving only Dazxy Vance. Arnold Statz and Max West outside the Dodger fold.
 Just as John McGraw was shift ing his Giants from Hot Springs to Zack Taylor, regular catch CT last season. got a surprise in the shape of transfer, via the waiver route. to the Boston Braves. Taylor came to the Giants from the Braves last summer along with Larry Ben- ton in exchange for Kent Greenfield, Hughie McQuillan and Eddie Far rell. McGraw said he was sorry to let Tay ut in Hogan, Cum mings, .'o.-;'er and Barrett he felt he had q catching staff sufficient for ths Giants needs.
 Down at St. Petersburg the Yankees put in what might by a stretch of the imagination be called work. Miller Huggins lined up an infield consisting of Lou Gehrig Ben Chapman. Leo Durocher and Gene Robertson. Durocher especnally de- lighted the midget" managers eye as he dug up hot grounders with ease and tossed them from all sorts of positions. Robertson. who is ex- pected to give Joe Dugan . battle for the third base job. also per- formed we'll .... ...- ..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Referee. Dillon; timer, Stkol ScOrer R1tlor

Referee. Dillon; timer, sikora; scorer. Butler.
 FafntrS in Third Place
 It looked like the worlds worst game in the first half, the contest between the Fafnir and Corbin Cab inet Lock teams. Both teams looked terrible and were terrible. The count at half time was to 0. Fafnirs.
 Points scored by Fred Zehrer former high school player who was playing his first game with Corbin Cabinet. Chief" Larson, and Red O'Toole put Corbin in the lead by a 12 to II score within five minutes and a half of the end.
 LaHar went down the floor, took 8 pass from Havlick and counted, His team led IS to 12. Ostroski eyen- ed the score at 1S-all. He had a chance to break the tie but missed. Yankaskas made two successive foul goals and Cabinet had a two point lead. LaHar tied the score with almost two minutes to go. The score was 16-all.
 LaHar came down the floor like a streak and tossed in a perfect goal, but Dick Dillon ruled him travelling Al Havlfck came down the other sid of the floor and scored. but he was travelling and his point did not count. The regulation period ended
 It was a minute after the overtime period began that the O'Toole-Gie- rochowski fracas began. LaHar was the leading performer for Fafnirs and Yankaskas and Zehrer played best for the losing team.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Louisville-Jimmy Byrne, Louis- ville. knocked out Rocco Stragmalia. Italy, @. Young Frpo, Louisville. knocked out Jack Inskeep, Cincin- natl. CD; Kirk Patrick. Louisville, scored technical knockout over Young Cox. Cincinnati. (6).
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29


 cause of much concern. The experts do not think the erstwhile napier can concede around 20 pounds and beat Tom Heeney, the rugged New zealander, Thursday night in the Garden.
 The good man against the good big man" all over again, they say. Delaney has never done much against the good big men, such as Jim Maloney or Pauline.
 Paulino's elbows bothered Jack. Heeney's may do the same thing. The Antipodean likes to fight close, elbows and arms weaving protec- tive barrier around his chin. If Tom can take 'em on the elbow when be all right.
 Fifteen rounds favor Heeney, too, the critics maintain. Delaney may surprise them in this respect. if he is in anything like the shape he was when he fought Paul Berlenbach and won the light heavyweight title in 1926. Jack was a beaten man at the end of ten rounds under Pauls punishing drives but he came back like a whirlwind in the last five, belting Berlenbach all over the ring. If Marvin Stevens knows how to teach his gridiron stuff as we'll as he illustrated it in 1928. Yale need have no fears about it's football coaching problems for the next three years. "Mar' Stevens, in his one great year for the Blue. was nearly as dazzling as Red Grange in an open field. as consistently good kicker as Peggy Flournoy of Tulane and about as elusive as Eddie Kaw of Cornell in sliding off tackle. Up at New Haven they class Stevens among Yale's greatest. which is just about the ultra in gridiron tributes.
 The erstwhile Kansas comet joins the ranks of the new coaching gen. eration, a younger school rapidly growing to fame. It already inc cludes Bo McMillan, now with the Kansas Aggies. Chick Meehan of New York university. Harry Mehre of Georgia. Arnold Horween of Har- ward, Harry Stufldreher of Villa nova and Nibs Price of California. They have son distance to go. however, before they challenge the Knute Rockne, Fielding Yost, Alon- 70 Stagg, Pop Warner, Bill Roper, Gil Dobie. Dan McGugin. D. x. Bible and others.
 Bill Mckechnie. who piioted one worlds championship club at Pitts burgh in 1925 and hopes to lead an- other in St. Louis this season, is not among those who count the Giants out of the National league race be- cause of the departure of Rogers Hornsby and his big bat.
 Bill expects the Pirates to furnish the chief opposition for the Cardi- nals but, as the St. Louis Globe Democrat quotes him:
 '"The Cubs and the Giants also will be up in the race. There are many inclined to count the Giants out of it after they traded Hornsby to the Braves, believe they are making great mistake. The Giants. with McGraw at the helm are always dangerous.
 ''The punch supplied by Horns by's bat will be missed, undoubted- ly, but Cohel Is said to be rising star. And remember, if Cohen fails to fill the bill. McGraw will 90 out and nab someone who can. McGraw is one you can't keep down."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
American league.

American league.
 Moriarty's hopes were c0nfided to scribes at the Tiger training camp in San Antonio with the added in- formation that Rice is proving an apt pupil.
 Rice who with Elam Vangilder was obtained from the St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
REAPp0INTED CAPTAIN
Good Work Of Catcher Bubbles liar. grave Earns Him Position of Field Leader Again.

Cincinnati, Feb. 2s R-As a re- ward for his good work as field lead CT of the Cincinnati Reds last year, Catcher Bubbles Hargrave has been reappointed captain of the team for the coming season.
 Manager Jack Hendricks officially announced Hargrave's appointment at the Reds spring training grounds at Orlando, Fla. Bubbles is in fine condition and is leading the boys now in camp in their daily work.
 Two practice sessions were held yesterday but they were limited to strengthening work, with no attempt at real baseball.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Wants to Make Rice
 Greatest Base Runner

Detroit, Feb. 2S R-Manager George Moriarty of the Detroit Tigers has set for himself the task of attempting to make Harry Rice the greatest base runner in the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press,
 Los Angeles-George Godfrey, Pennsylvania, defeated Pauline Cz- cudun, Spain, Io). Andy Gill, Los Angeles, technically knocked out Dominic Aneglo. Philadelphia, (3).
 Seattle, Wash.--Roy Williams. Chicago, won from Norman Williams Moosejaw, SaSk., (6).
 Wilmington. Del.-Tommy Dun- dee. Camden, Del. defeated Al Mar tin, Baltimore, (S).
 oisp,orcL N n-p}1Ix- pofrnIIo
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
THREE STARS TO COMPETE TONIGHT
H,hl, PdtG lnd Gsne1 Ap-
 per in Special lle

New York, Feb. 29 R-Elbows and weight are the current prob- lems.
 Lloyd Hahn hopes to get out in front of Ray Conger and Dr. Otto Peltztr in their mile race tonight to avoid any flying elbows. Lloyd con- tends that Ray elbowed him com- pletely out of their race at Kansas City . fortnight ago. In his first American race the galloping German was accused of nudging Ray Dodge off the Madison Square Garden track.
 Hahn has 8 weight advantage on Conger and Peltzer. Hahn is a middleweight. His two rivals are welters. Poundage, translated into endurance, may be big factor in deciding the K. of c. international mile.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Speaking of Sports

Inquiries about players on athletic teams in this city will be answered privately if those inauiring would like the information. We don't think that any mans private history should be aired in this column. That is the reason a number of communications received in this office recently, have not been answered.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

The Cyclones made it a runaway with the Partners S1 to s. Truman. playing guard starred for the win. ners with six field baskets for a total of 12 points. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

The Mohawks defeated the AL pines 16 to in 8 hard fought game. The scores were as follows:
 AGnhanks
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Young men! Rooms with garages and good heat. too-here they are in the Classified columns.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
Three Games Are Staged in Inter- mediate Circuit in Which Favor ties Score Wins.

Three games were played last night in the Intermediate Group A basketball league at the Boys club. The Dixies came through to take a 31 to IT win from the Comets. The scores were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
STANLEY RULE
 IN FIRST WIN
(Continued f. oIn Preceding Page)

own foul line. He followed it with a short shot a few minutes later. but the game was already won for the Rule Shop.
 The summary:
 Stanley RnI,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Browns for Lou Blue an4 HslntU Manush, was on the field yestsr1Ay long after the finish of resulos 1eac- tice. drilling in starts and stl6aa while Moriarty issued instructions from the coaching line.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Like ton of lead, the New Brit ain team has slumped in the Roller Hockey league until with the dawn of this morning, the local quintet is resting just a place away from the bottom of the league. After making 8 sensational and valiant fight for the second half honors, illness crept into the ranks of the local players and served to slow the team consid- erably.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Fargo. knocked cut Rusty Jones. Kansas City. tD.
 St. Louis-Chuck Wiggins, India napolis, defeated Yale Okun, New York, (10).
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Following an altercation in Water bury last Saturday night in which Alexander rendered Barney Doherty, Waterbury halfback, hors de combat, the local first rusher should have a hectic time with the Brass City fans while the game is in progress.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Two victories over Waterbury will bring the team back into its own again. The locals play there tonight and Waterbury comes here tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Referee. Dillon: timer, Sikora; scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Waterbury rooters were on the verge of lynching Alexander when he and Barney had the fight but noth- ing serious came of it. His return to the scene of the combat again to- night, will draw down on his head plenty of invectives.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

READ HERALD CLASsiF1Ep IT
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Bismarck, N. D.-Billy Petrolle.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Red" Donnelly gets the same thing here when he comes to town so the fans in both cities are about even.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Friday nights amateur boxing tournament in this city promises to be one of the blue-banner events of the amateur light season. With Leo Larrivier and Billy Taylor down as the principals in the main bout, little else is left but for the boys to fur nish B slashing bout.
 Fans who want reserved seats are warned that they should secure them immediately.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Dan Healy of this city has entered the two-mile event and he will meet some of the stiffest competition he has ever run against.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Ipreme Court and Chief Justice George
E. Martin of the District of Columbia
Court Of Appeals.
Walshs statement coincided with an
amplification by Nye OF his previous
announcement regarding the Harding
estate angle In which he said that in
quiry would be made not only to deter
mine whether the late President came
into possession Of any of the Continen-
tai bonds, but whether he was the re-
cipient of "any returns whatever from
any Of the interests involved In the Con-
tinental Trading Co. and these other
oil deals.''
The Montanan prefaced his statement
with an announcement that the COM
mittee would pay no heed to the demand
made on the Senate floor by Robinson
Indiana, Republican. that Gov. Smith
Of New York be called. because ut has
no ground to believe that he can shed
any light upon the subject Of Its in
quiry."
Robinson had sought to show that
Sinclair was heavy contributor TO
| Smiths 1920 gubernatorial campaign
| fund and afterward became a member
Of the New York State Racing Commis-
| sion.
Smith Charges SIander.
Gov. Smith, in a statement at Albany
last night, denied that the oil magnate
had ever contributed to any of his CAM
paigns and characterized such state
mentS as ''demagogic slander."
In declaring Smith would not be
called. Senator Walsh, who. like the
New York governor, is a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination,
said the committee had certain things
| to investigate and II 1t went outside
| the field prescribed for it, the body
would forfeit whatever measures of re-
| spect it has earned" through its work
| to date.
| 1t would deserve universal contempt
| il IL did so TO promote or impair the
| political prospects of any individual or
party he added.
He said ne found it difficult to con-
| ceive that the suggestion for calling the
governor was made in the honest be-
| lief that the committee ought TO or
would do anything of the kind"
Many opportunities had come to him
| to go outside the scope of the inquiry.
and he even had been subjected to
criticism for obduracy and accused of
shielding personal or political friends.
| Walsh said, but he added he was con-
vinced that 1t was the committees duty
to resist all such appeals.
| Chairman Nye mas INFORMED LucluS
f, j. M. Malmin Of Chicago that he must
judge for himself whether TO make
public, as the latter has requested per-
mission to do. correspondence relating
to the mystery package" which went
astray during its shipment from Chicago
TO Washington last December when the
Sinclair Burns oil contempt case was
being tried.
Judge Martin Of this city attracted
by reports about the parcel. has issued
q statement saying he believed 1t to
Evening star., 1928-03-21
DISTRICT ASKED TO AID
JEWISH HOMELAND DRIVE
Sum of $685. 900 Allotted as Quota
of $7,5OO,oO0 Fund Sought for
Palestine.

Thirty-five thousand dollars has been
set as the Districts quota Of the ST.
100000 fund being raised throughout
the country in behalf of the Jewish
homeland movement to establish a Jew
ish state In Palestine, and the annual
campaign In Washington will take place
during the last two weeks in April. It
was announced yesterday at a meeting
OF the leaders of the District Zionist
organization at the Jewish Community
Center.
1sidore Hershfield, former president
OF the District zionists has been chosen
chairman Of the United Palestine Ap-
peal: the Embarrassing arm of the or
eanization. and Levi H. David. who di-
rected last years drive. is co-chairman.
Louis E. Spiegler Is chairman Of the
administrative committee which will
marshal the workers.
Several hundred workers. members
OF Hadassah, the won'en's Zionist group:
the Mizrachi, the Poale Zion. the Junior
Hadassah and the Daughters OF Zion,
will unite in the drive here.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Nye inquired If H. M. Blackmer.
missing witness In the Fall -Sincliar con-
spiracy trial. had contributed to the
Democratic fund In 1920 or 1922.
II can say that II he did 1t Is q
matter of record" Marsh replied.
WAS Harry F.. Sinclair contributor
to the Democratic party in 1902" Nye
inquired.
Il have no recollection of 1t, but ,he
records will show"
Marsh declared that while no report
was made In 1923. the party records
for that year and all others since 1920
had been preserved.
Records Not Destroyed.
I'VE destroyed nothing; we concealed
nothing" Marsh declared. Nye took
the witness back over his relations with
Upham, asking II the two treasurers
"joked" each other about contribu-
tionS.
Nothing like that happened" Marsh
said adding that Uphsm could get
money easily. while the Democratic
party was "a pauper."
do YOU know of the receipt by the
Democratic national committee of any
Liberty loan ponds?" Nye asked.
mo. SIR" Marsh replied.
do you know of the receipt by the
committee OF any funds derived from
Liberty loan bonds?"
mo. sir"
After Marsh was excused. Senator
Walsh read from the testimony of
George White in 1924 that Doheny
gave $4,000 during the 1920 campaign
and in 1921 gave $4,000 to help liqui-
date the deficit after the Harding Cox
campaign,
White testified that Sinclair was a
Republican and so was not solicited
Representative Hull. Democrat, Ten
nesSee. who became chairman OF the
national committee in 1922 presented
the record to show. that in 1923 the re-
CENTS of the committee from victory
clubs and other sources totaled $780,
600. The floating debt was placed at
S25.l48. and the permanent debt" at
$l73,480.
Lone Witness Called.
Under what generally was regarded
as a cloud of internal disagreement, the
Teapot Dome committee called the
single witness today and switched to
Democratic campaign financing in re-
sumption of its tortuous trial OF the
Sinclair bonds.
A rift in the oil committee. simmer
ing under the surface for some time,
was out in the open today with frank
criticism by Senator Walsh, apparently
aimed at Republican Chairman Nye.
Evidently objecting to Nye's announce
ment that the committee would look
into the records of the late President
Harding's estate at Marion, Ohio, and
the failure Of the chairman to keep con-
fidential reports from leaking out In the
Chicago inquiry last week. Walsh, in a
statement last night. declared it was
Singularly unfortunate" that publicity
should have been given to some of the
plans OF the committee"
1t was equally unfortunate. he said,
that there should be allowed to become
public information affecting priceless
regulations until 1t is confirmed upon
inquiry to such an etxent as to war
rant the development OF the facts
through witnesses"
The reports which leaked out follow
ing the Chicago subcommittee inquiry
directed by Chairman Nye caused state
ments of denial and explanation to be
issued here by Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons of the District of Columbia Su-
Evening star., 1928-03-21

have been q package OF Christmas cards
sent to him by his son-in-law. AdOlph
n Sus an employe of the Sinclair Re-
fining Co. at Chicago.
A bitter legal battle over the Gov
ernments plans to hold separate trials
for II. r. Sinclair and Albert B Fall.
charged with defrauding the Govern
ment in the Teapot Dome oil leases.
came into prospect last night.
George p. Hoover. Sinclair's counsel,
announced that he would oppose sever
ance of the cases. and II separate trials
were ordered because OF Falls illness
would demand postponement Of the
Sinclair case because Fall would be
needed as q material witness for the
oil man.
Falls counsel. William E. Leahy no.
tilted Justice Jennings Bailey yesterday
that he would move tomorrow to delay
the trial Of Fall set for April q on the
grounds that his client was in IN Ell
Paso, Tex. and unable - come to
Washington. Special Government
counsel announced that physicians
would be sent to examine Fall before
tomorrow and that IL they reported he
was able to come to Washington. they
would oppose the motion.
want kaHS IeSumOny.
The prosecutors said that IL Fall was
unable to be here they would move TO
sever the cases and go ahead on April
2 with Sinclair's trial.
Hoover declared Fall had stated he
would go on the stand and testify when
he was able to come TO Washington
and that his testimony was essential
to Sinclair's trial because OF his knowl-
edge of the terms OF the lease and
supplementary storage agreement.
His testimony Is essential and ma
terial to Mr.. Sinclair's defense" said
Hoover" In event that he Is tried alone
II Mr. Fall Is unable to be here on
April 2 and the court grants the
motion for severance. We would be
under necessity of moving the court
to set the trial at a later date so as to
enable Secretary Fall to appear as a
witness and testify. In view OF the
fact that the motion for continuance Is
now being made on grounds of Secre-
tary Falls Ill health, we will oppose
the motion for a severance which has
as its object the trial of the case In
the absence of Secretary Fall. which
would deprive Mr.. Sinclair of the bene-
fits of the testimony of Secretary Fall
and be a great injustice to him."
Special Government counsel served
notice on Hoover late yesterday that
in case the court granted the motion
to postpone Falls trial 1t would move
for severance of the cases Public in
terest, they said, demanded speedy re-
trial of Sinclair.
Fall and Sinclair were placed on
trial last October II. but the case ended
in a mistrial two weeks later when II
was discovered Burns detectives en-
ployed by Sinclair were shadowing the
jury which was to decide the oil mans
fate.