davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Saturday Night Only, Sept. IA
HOOt Gibson
IN
The Smilin' Terror
TOM ALLEY DEFEATS
FARMER VANCE

The prospects of witnessing a
skillful exhibition of wrestling be-
tween two noted grapplers from
overseas, viz, Tom Alley Omitted
States) and Farmer Vance (Can-
ada attracted a fairly large audi
ence to the Town Hall, Auckland.
on Monday evening. The match
was one of eight ten-minute
rounds, but did not reach the
scheduled limit, victory going to
the American in the seventh round
after a varied and exciting display
on the mat. Alley tipped the
beam at 1874, and Vance at 1877.
Both men possess remarkably fine
physique, and their appearance on
the mat gave promise of a battle
royal.
1t did not take long to convince
the onlookers that both men were
mat opponents of high calibre, and
they demonstrated their skill in
this respect by the varied nature
of their work, both in attack and
defence. The speed with which
they applied and wriggled out of
holds caused interest to be well
maintained throughout the bout.
Alley was particularly elusive in
emerging from the scissors and
other deadly holds which Vance
resorted to, the Canadian giving
his opponent torrid time during
the first half of the encounter.
Vance proved an adept in apply
ing his powerful leg holds, and at
times appeared TO have Alley in
an almost helpless predicament.
The latter, however, showed the
better stamina as the contest pro-
ceeded and managed not only to
even up matters by scoring the
second fall, but had the Canadian
so completely at his mercy in the
seventh round that he had no diff
ficulty in obtaining a submission
fall, which clinched the match in
his favor.
Vance gained the first fall in
the second round after weakening
the American with a succession of
throws which eliminated in Vance
pinning Alleys shoulders to the
mat with apparent ease. Alley
rallied considerable after the brief
respite before resuming the con-
test, and in the sixth round he ap-
piled his famous crucifix hold upon
the Canadian and gained a we'll
deserved fall. Vance was to all
appearances in a groggy state
when he left his corner for the
seventh round, one of his Shout
ders evidently being in a temper
airy paralyzed condition as he
seemed unable to make any resist.
ance to Alleys attack, the latter
gaining a submission fall without
much effort and winning the
match.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
FIRST CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH TO HOLD
SERVICES IN ORPHEUM

The First Congregational church
has secured the use of the Orphe-
UNI Theatre until the basement OF
the new church is in condition to
use. Services will begin next Sun
day, with Sunday school at 10 o.
clock and preaching services at IL.
The new pastor, F. M. Jasper,
who has just arrived from Butte,
will preach his first sermon TO
Plentywood people. His topic will
be; "The Meaning of the Gospel OF
Jesus" In this discourse Rev. Jas.
per maintains that the good news"
of the Christian religion has to do
with a way of living, and deducts
from the teaching of Jesus a few
fundamental rules which may be
understood and followed by all who
are in dead earnest concerning the
best way of life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

Mrs. Carl Lund and baby daugh-
ter We're discharged from the hos
pital Friday of last week.
Mrs. R w. Dickie of Daleview
was admitted to the hospital last
Monday to receive medical treat
ment.
Knud Sundsted, four year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sun
sted was admitted Monday morn
ing. Wednesday DIR. Lands ar
rived by airplane 10 assist DR..
Storkan in making a blood trans
fusion on the little boy. At this
writing he is getting along nicely.
Carl West was a patient at the
hospital Monday and Tuesday.
Mike Rofalian of Glasgow was
admitted Monday to receive medi-
cal attention.
Joe Hoven of Antelope and Mary
Cannon of -Westby were patients
who had their tonsils removed this
week.
D. L. Murray of Antelope had
his appendix removed Tuesday OF
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
HOGS, CATTLE
SLOW STEADY
Butcher Hogs and Slows Slow to
Move Most Lambs Meet Declines.
Vealers Firm.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agri. Econ
omics q Minnesota Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 81
The cattle market was a slow
mostly steady affair as compared
with the Monday decline, fed Of
ferings including some medium and
lightweight steers at $13.25 while
horned range steers cleared at
S1O.75. The rank and file of the
grass steer offerings turned at
$3.50 to $1,000 with range cows
at $500 to $3.50, bulk of the crop
selling at $500 to $500 for cows.
heifers from 1925 to 1925 and
cutters at $3.50 to $3.50. .Vealers
were firm, a spread of $1,000 to
5000 taking the bulk.
The hog market was very slow
III getting under way and closed
mostly steady with Monday. Sorted
100 to 200 lbs. averages sold from
5000 to SLOTS with 22O TO 25C
pound weights at STOPS to $1,000
Lambs declined mostly 25c
placing bulk sales at $11.75 t.
$12.75, common grades cashing a
$3.50 or better. Most of the fa-
ewes TO killers sold at $500 tC
$500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Coming!
TWO 1000 TALKING PIC
TURES. WATCH FOR
THE DATES.
DUCE MAY RETIRE
INTERIOR MINISTER
OH, ITS THE DUCE!

Paris, Sept. Sit is reported
here that Premier Mussolini is
about to separate the minister of
the interior from his portfolio.
Whether the Duce has been sat-
isfied with the work of that cab
met minister is not revealed but
those who might infer from the
cabinet shakeup that dissension is
rife in Mussolini's political house
hold will have their fear removed
when they learn that the minister
of the interior is none other than
the Duce himself.
In addition to the interior port
folio the Black Shirt chief carries
practically every ministerial brief
case in the government. He is al
ways sure of a quorum when he
meets with himself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Carl West Victim
of Unfortunate Accident

Carl West was the victim of an
unfortunate accident Tuesday
morning when in cutting up an
automobile casing and burning it
in the furnace to warm things up
little, the sharp knife that he was
using slipped and cut his thigh,
severing an artery in his leg. Mr..
West did not realize that he had
injured himself so seriously and
continued cutting up the tire.
When he had finished he noticed
that his pants leg was saturated
with blood and there was a pool
on the basement floor. He faint
ed and fell into the pool. When
he recovered and dragged himself
upstairs he was a sight. He was
taken Immediately to the hospital
where the severed artery was
spliced and the wound dressed. Mr..
West is recovering as rapidly as
can be expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
HAVRE COLLEGE
OFFERS WORK
IN MANY LINES
Work in Seventeen Professional or
Pre-prOfessiOnal Lines to be Civ
en- at New School.

The North Montana school at
Havre is prepared to give the first
two years of work in fourteen pro-
fessiOnal or pre-professional cours-
es, which will receive full credit in
all the leading colleges and uni
versities in the United States. This
information was brought to the
weekly meeting of the Havre XII
wants club Monday night by DIR. G.
II. Vande BOgart, president of the
North Montana school.
DIR. Vande Bogart illustrated his
talk with a chart, which showed
that work for the first two years
could be obtained at the North
Montana college in the following
vocational line: 1. Arts and scienc-
es. This to be the first two years
of a general liberal arts course. 2.
Agriculture. 8. Arts and nursing.
A. Business administration. 5.
Chemistry. 6. Dentistry. z. Educa-
ton. 8. Forestry. 9. Law. 10. Lii
brary Science II. Medical technol-
ogy. IL. Medicine. 13 Social Scienc-
es. Ia journalism.
The first years work toward the
following three courses may be OBJ
tanned THE North Montana col
lege: 1. Home Economics. 2. Nor
NAL. 8. Pharmacy.
DIR. Vande Bogart stated that on
his recent trip through the north
eastern part of the state the ques-
ton most asked was what could
the student get at the North Mon
tana collge that would get him on
the way toward his life work. The
above courses, stated the president
answer the question. The courses
are so arranged, he said, that if
at the end of the first years work
a student might alter his objective,
the work would not be lost.
The president said that he had
found throughout the territory COW
cred feeling of pleasure that
these courses could be obtained SO
near at home and hence at a re-
duced expense to the student and
parent.
President Vande Bogart also said
that the two year, or junior col
leges, of which there are over 40C
in the United States, are in stra-
tegic position, when it comes tt
getting students and offering
courses, as they can fit the work
offered into so many vocational, OF
pre- professional lines. The attend
ance at these colleges is growing
One in Chicago has an enrolment
of over 5000. Another in Michigan
last year served over 900. The rap
id increase in enrolment in sucl
institutions, showing that they arr
filling definite field.
| DIR. Vande Bogart told the XII
wants that many students thil
year could rot come to Hare o.
any college unless they could be as
sured of permanent part time worl
that would enable them to NEE
part of their living expenses. Ht
stated that the students he had en-
countered were willing to do any
sort of work, not merely the white
collared kind. The Kiwanis Offered
Unanimous support in an immediate
listing of all the available posi-
tons. The list of prospective stu
dents wishing work contained skill
ed stenographers, mechanics, clerk.
and many others experienced II
various lines, the president stated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
SCHALL ASKS PEOPLE
PRAY FOR SHIPSTEAD

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 4.-United
States Senator Thomas D. Schall,
republican, of Minnesota, has ask
ed the people of the state to offer
prayers for the recovery of his
colleague, Senator Henrik Ship
stead, farmer-labor, who is i'll.
In an address at the Minnesota
state fair here, Senator Schall said
that although Shipstead els not a
republican, he has been a fighting
senator for Minnesota and is one
of the most able men in congress-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
EGGES RETURN FROM
EXTENDED VACATION

The Producers News is in re-
ceipt of a post card from Rev. A.
M. Egge, mailed at Litchfield,
Minnesota, to the effect that he
and Mrs. Egge, and the children
will be in Plentywood soon, and
that regular services will be held
by the pastor at the Lutheran
church at Plentywood, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 8 at II a. m. and at the
Dooley church at 2:30 in the after
noon.
Rev. Egge is returning after the
summer spent at his old home in
Norway. Rev. Egge was accompan-
led by his son while Mrs. Egge and
the baby spent the summer with
relatives and friends in Minnesota
and Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Wrestling Bout at Brush
Lake Fails to Take Place

The wrestling match between Ell
wood House of Outlook and Geo.
Lofthus of Crosby failed to take
place at Brush Lake last Sunday
afternoon, because of the non-ap
pearance of Lofthus.
1t seems that Lofthus had an
other match on the same date, but
IN some way got the matter mixed
up and the promoters only receiv-
ed notice when it was too late to
notify the public that there would
be no match.
However, Bill McGinty of Plen.
tywood and House gave a good ex-
hibition of the mat game free of
charge to the fans who had gath
cred for the wrestling bout as
advertised.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
HI-JACKERS

CONTINUED from page OneJ
fine run all day Sunday which day
was very hot, and had taken in
considerable money. The crowd
that had been at the Grier farm
had left about eleven o'clock and
Grier who was very tired after a
big day, had gone to bed. He had
been asleep about half an hour
when someone knocked at the door.
Grier answered and a man asked
for some moonshine it is said. Grier
got him a pint from somewhere in
the house and handed it to the
man when the man ordered him to
"stick-em-up." Grier, instead of
complying took swing at the hi
jacker's head with the big bottle
he had in his hand, but missed,
when the hi-jacker shot twice, once
in the ground and the second time
thru Grier's leg. Grier slammed
the door and the hi-jacker ran to
his car and fled. Grier is said to
have taken a shot at the fleeing
car, but does not know whether he
hit it or not. Grier then got in his
car and went over to Grenora
where the wound was dressed.
Grier is said to have been oper-
ating a still and home brew FAC
tory ION the shore of Brush Lake
for the past couple of years, where
he is reputed to have made a bar
rel of money, never being molested
by the border patrol or the prohibi-
ton agent during that time except
once when he was raided, arrested
and brought to Plentywood, but
after some hokus-pokus was turned
loose without having charge laid
against him. 1t is said that Grier
and Corporal" Winters, the Dor
der patrol man, were old school
mates, coming from the same
town in Indiana, and it is claimed
that Winters always stopped at
Grier's for refreshments when in
that section of the country. Grier
! is also reputed to be a personal
friend of Oscar Collins, Chief of
Police of Plentywood. Even Sher-
iff Madsen or Under-sheriff Bob
Smith are reported to have been
unable to find Grier, though one
or the other has been to Brush
Lake Sundays all summer, when
Grier is said to have been running
full capacity, but they never dis
turbed him.
Grier is said to manufacture a
very choice product.
1t seems that the holdups are
working on bootleg joints instead
of banks this year-for it is re-
ported that two home brew places
near the Canadian border in Di-
vide county, North Dakota, were
held up by a lone bandit Saturday
night, the night before Grier's
place was held up. 1t is thought
that the same man done both jobs
Grier is reported to be getting
along nicely and will soon be able
to return to his home and his bust
ness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Sun. & Mon, Sept. 1916
Dolores Del Rio
m
IRAN ONA"
A CHALLENGE

l hereby give notice that l will
post side bet of 500 that FL
wood House of Outlook will win
the best two out of three falls
from Geo. Lofthus of Crosby in a
finish match, the bout to take
place 80 days after Lofthus posts
his $500 side bet. This is a chal-
lenge and l am awaiting an ans
wer.
BILL McGINTY,
Promoter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
dlsturbs your sleep, or causes
Burning or Itching Sensation,
Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular
aches, making you feel tired, de-
pressed, and discouraged, why not
try the Cystex AZ Hour Test? Don't
give up. Get Cystex today. Put it
to the test. See for yourself how
quickly it works and what it does.
Money back if it doesn't bring
quick improvement, and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystex TO-
day. Only Coo. Miller's Pharm-
acy, Plentywood. adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
NORRIS FLAYS THE
CITIZENSHIP LAWS
Declares Christ Would Be Denied
Citizenship Papers Under Pres
ent Regulations.

Freeport, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-If Christ
should return to earth and come to
the United States he would be de-
MED American citizenship under a
recent supreme court decision, Sen.
Geo. w. Norris said in unwilling a
statue Of Abraham Lincoln.
"Under a recent decision of our
own supreme court" the Nebraska
senator said, eff the lowly Nazar-
enc should return to earth, come to
our shore and make application for
citizenship, he would be denied it
on account of the doctrines of
peace and righteousness which he
advocated and for which he suffer
ed death upon the cross"
The white race needs an eman-
ciupator to save them from "eco-
nomic slavery" which has arisen
since Lincoln's time, he said.
eff Lincoln were here in body"
Norris said, cas- / hope he is in
spirit, he would be the leader to
free men and women of different
color. There never was a time in
the history Of our country when
combined wealth possessed the
power over government it possess
es today.
The man who is compelled to toll
against his wish and contrary to
his will is slave even though his
skin is white.
eve did not hesitate when the
time came to change the constitu-
ton so as to abolish slavery based
upon the color of the individual;
and the time will soon come when
we must, by constitutional amenG-
ment, take away the life tenure of
office of men appointed to the ju-
dietary through the influence of
partisan political machines"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Ehrhardt of Dooley and
Ethel Holquist of Medicine Lake
ON August 28th.
Henry Severson of White Earth,
N. D., and Luella Bolyard of
White Earth, N. D., on August
18th.
Chester Trulson of Westby and
Thelma Sonstegaard of Westby, on
August 31st.
William Cannon of Williston,
N. D., and Irene Hopkins of Plen-
tywood, on September 3rd.
Clarence Christensen of Warren,
Wis, and Anna Tommerup of
Westby, on September 3rd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
f,;ends for the floral offerings and
lind expressions of heartfelt SYM
nathv shown us during the death
IF p our dear mother Sarah A. Nor
gan Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Morgan.
E. o. Morgan.
Mrs. John Lucas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
MRS. sTEELE HONORED-

Mrs. r. E. Gustafson was hos
tess TO a party at her home Tues
day evening, complimentary to
Mrs. Marion Steele, who is here
from Los Angeles, Calf, to attend
to her business interests. The
guests were entertained at cards
for a few hours, at the close of
which Mrs. A. F. Mclean had won
first prize and Mrs. j. w. Mckee
second. At the conclusion of the
games, the hostess served a dain-
tv luncheon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
FAREWELL PARTIES

The Sam Fawcett home near
Outlook was the scene of two fare
we'll parties last week. Sunday
evening over a hundred neighbors
and friends gathered to bid them
farewell an good wishes before
their departure for Gettysburg, S..
Oak. AS a remembrance of the
event they were presented with a
set of silverware. After a few
hours of visiting refreshments were
served.
Wednesday evening about sixty
of the younger set gave surprise
to Gordon, Theodore and Violet.
Dancing was the chief diversion
of the evening after which dainty
luncheon was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
DOLORES DEL RIO
~ RAMONA"

that the rhythm and fire of mod
ern American music is Spanish in
origin. Certainly the two cities
which have contributed most to our
musical developments, New Orleans
and San Francisco, both have
Spanish backgrounds and still are
Spanish in atmosphere.
Ramona is the ideal theme
with which to tell musical story,
and Dolores Del Rios acting has
been a great inspiration to me-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
FAREWELL PARTY

Last Friday evening Mrs. A. +:
Ziebarth was hostess to farewell
party complimentary to Mrs. EN-
ma Hair who left the following
.dav for Anaconda, Mont. Three
tables of bridge were in play I'M
til IL O'Clock when the ladies went
to the City Cafe where they en-
loved a delicious luncheon. AS a
remembrance of the occasion, Mrs
Hair was rendered with a lovely
oft.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

Great Falls-Contracts awarded
for Improvements of Park Drive
between first and eighth avenues
north at cost of more that $47, 900
by paving and installation of storm
drainage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
AUXILIARY MEETS

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
were entertained by Mesdames
John Boulds and H. D. Moore at
the latter's home Wednesday even
ing. After the regular business a
social hour was enjoyed. A dainty
luncheon was served by the hos
tesses at eleven o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A M EGGE Pastor

A. M. EGGE, PaSIor
The pastor will conduct services
Sunday, September 9Th, as follows:
Divine worship at Plentywood at
IL a. m.
Services at Dooley at 2:30 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
all who assisted during the recent
illness and death of our father
Mr.. J. A. Charbonneau, Billings.
Mrs. Ida Wright and Family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
LOCAL MARKETS


n Powers of Medicine Lake
70, a court house business caller
Saturday.
Harry Loucks Of Redstone was
.ttonding to business matters here
Wednesday
F. Whitney of RedstOne was
bnsiness caller in the county cap
hal Wednesday.
Niels Madsen returned Saturday
rigbt from a two weeks business
riD to Minneapolis.
l. J. Sorby, banker of Dooley,
transacted business at the county
court house Tuesday.
4yel Romstad of Antelope was
shopping and transacting business
matters here Thursday.
90
Fred Persuhn of south of Plenty
wood was looking after business
interests here Wednesday.
We handle the Chevrolet cars
/ and trucks. Bredevine & Larson,
\ Vestby. adv. 21-tf
Harvey and Clifford Anderson
\ Of Dagmar were business callers
\ at the court house Wednesday.
Nels Sundsted Of Antelope was
4 business caller in the county me-
4 npolis Tuesday of this week.
i Mrs. George Johnson and Viii
] lam we're visiting Plentywood
friends and shopping Monday.
Mrs. Christ Dahlgaard and
laughter of Westby were shopping
and visiting in Plentywood Tues
Day.
Atty. H. M. Lewis and sons
Stanley and Randolph, made g
BUSINESS trip to Williston the lat
ter part of last week.
Attorney R. E. Nebit returned
to this city after several weeks
spent in looking after business in
terestS at points to the east.
M, and Mrs. Phil Bourassa OF
The Grandview Hotel enjoyed q
short visit from their son Al anC
bis wife of Grand Forks, N. D.
Get your Chevrolet car or truck
nom Bredevine & Larson at West
F' adv-21tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luebke anC
family mOtOred up from their farm
near FrOid Monday evening to Wis.
\ at the Ashton J. Moore home II
this city.
Miss Mae belong of Overland
SSk' Canada, is staying at thu
george MmSon home and taking
SnrCpractc treatments from DR.
FORK this week.
Ex-senator Hans ]. Dixon, for
merry Of the Dagmar country, nov
me State of Washington, wa
W Eng with Plentywood friends
Wednesday,.
Inc Scandal Entertainers vii
s ssSsen u the Norwegian Film en-
S'led Ihelma" at the Farmer-La
~ temple next Friday night
september 18th.
y 90
lloyd Krebsbach and Vernon
Iaa'eh mOt0red to Willisbon Sun
Nay. morning, They were accom-
vSuleO home by Gladys Krebsbacf
't bO VISITED at her home in thi
IVY until Tuesday.
n 90
d,nui ~. and Mrs. Lars Bottom an
'OS sntef Mary of Antelope wer
h. pp3g in Plentywood Wednes
SiSor mary has accepted the DC
n, Sa az as teacher in the eight
'''Oe at COmertOwn.
H.. 80
NM uS' orvan Varud and daughte,
D. !. located at Powers Lake, \
M . Nv visiting tn with her parent.
Iooi hi and Mrs. Anton Nelson an
Reir s, after the shipment q
Ton '%Sfnlture to their new loo;
ton >. mr. Varud accepted a DOS
gene, AZ manager of one of Il
srs I IsLo mercantile stores at Pow
. Lake recently. az w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06
/6cZeV
DINNER PARTY

DINNER PARI1-
Sunday at three o'clock, Mrs.
Ida Krebsbach was hostess at
dinner at her home in honor of
her daughter Gladys. The guests
present were Gladys and Glow
Krebsbach, Leroy Guenther, Vern-
on Hoven and Lloyd Krebsbach.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

Kalispell- Lillian's Beauty Par
Tor has changed hands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

uelent-Recently burned Harvey
ho+oI building is being rebuilt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-06

Polson-Rapid progress is being
made on the construction of the
high school building here.