davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
Low Cost Wheat Train Will
Visit PlentywoOd January Il
Fifteen Cars of Modern Machinery Used for Illustrating Points
To Be Discussed Motion Pictures Also Used. Stop VIII
Be Made at Medicine Lake. Lectures in Theatres.

The special demonstration train
which will emphasize the low cost Of
wheat production will be in Plenty
wood from 9 a. m. until p. m. on
January IL. The following Monday,
January IA, the train will stop at
Medicine Lake during the entire day.
This train is being sponsored by the
Montana Extension service with the
cooperation of the Great Northern.
The train will consist of Is cars Of
modern machinery and implements
which will serve to illustrate the
points brought out at the meetings,
which will be held at 80 p. m. at the
theatres in each town where the train
will make the stops. In addition to the
discussions which will present infor-
nation on low cost wheat production,
there will be several reels of motion
pictures and illustrative material
shown at the meeting.
1t is more necessary now than ever
before for the farmer of the United
States to pay more attention to reduc-
ing the cost of wheat production due
to the fact that Russia, Argentina,
Australia and other foreign countries
are making very rapid advances in
he production of wheat by the large
scale method. Hereafter, countries
that have been importers of wheat
will be producing, under favorable
conditions, enough wheat to supply the
domestic demand, and indications are
in few years that they will have
supply that will be put on the world
market. If farmers of the northwest
are to compete with the cheap labor
and large type farms of these foreign
countries, it is necessary for them to
reduce their cost of production as soon
as possible.
In connection with the demonstra-
ton to emphasize the low cost Of
wheat production, modern machinery
and equipment will be on board cars
and demonstrations will be made in
cleaning and treating seed by the
latest and most up-to-date methods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
EDDIE MILLER-FRANKLIN
BOUT ENDS IN DR. A w

Glasgow, Jan. 4.-The boxing bout
between Eddie Kid Miller of &c. "~Nw
and K. o. Franklin of Anacond S
declared a draw by the judges. The
bout was the principal event of the
New Years boxing program given by
the American Legion Tuesday evening.
1t was as fast ten round bout as
has even been witnessed in Glasgow.
There was little to choose between
Miller and Franklin, both are eager
and willing boxers and the entire ten
rounds were full of action, Franklin
ever willing to lead and Miller willing
to mix at all times. The crowd evi-
denced their appreciation of the work
of both boys by continued applause.
In the semi-finals Jack Martin of
Glasgow knocked out Alkah Pete OF
Plentywood in the fourth round. DR.
Mark D. Hoyt, the announcer, claimed
that Chef Grace, Martins chief seconC
had slipped a coupling pin into Mar
tins glove, and Alkali Pete Claimed
! that they gave him pair of pillows
to use as gloves.
The four round bout between Nor,
ris, Kjos and Roscoe Anderson of Op
helm ended in the second round aftel
Kios had knocked Anderson out, bu+
the decision was awarded to Andersen
on a foul. Kid Hickey of Minot, ko'eC
Jack Long of Opheim in the thirC
round and Larry Mccormack and Bob
bic Norville opened the show with fou
clever rounds of boxing.
Coach Weaver refereed all of tn
bouts. The judges were Roy Hube
and H. K Near. DR.. Hoyt as an
nouncer pleased the large crowd, an
promoter Bill Miller and his assist
ants did everything possible to max
the bout a success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
NEW CHEVROLET
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT PETERSON CO.

The Peterson Co. received their first
Chevrolet 4-door sedan the first of
this week and have the machine on
display in their large store front. The
new machine is a 6-cylinder and is a
beautiful car with exceptional power.
The Peterson Company invites the
auto public, whether prospective pur-
chasers of an auto or not, to drop in
and see this newest creation of the
Chevrolet Company.
The local agents are anticipating q
large sale the coming year for this
improved Chevrolet and all they ask
is an opportunity to show the superior
parts of the Chevrolet and give the
buyer a demonstration of its power
and speed with smooth operation
which can only be obtained in a six
cylinder, or more, machine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
Bert Darvis Fails to Turn
Corner With New Mash

While returning from Culbertson in
his new Nash last Tuesday evening
with company, of men, Bert Darvis
failed to notice the sharp turn in the
road a mile this side of Medicine Lake
with the result that the machine left
the highway and smashed into a pile
of rock, badly wrecking the car and
cutting up one of the occupants quite
badly. Mr.. Darvis now has the car
at the Farmers Garage with the
frame badly twisted and windshield
broken. Bert firmly believes that the
State Highway Commission should get
busy on some roads in Sheridan coun-
tv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
TEX RICHARD DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Getting Tough Break, But I'll Fight"
Were Last Words to Wife, Demp-
sey and Others in Group at Bedside.

Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. A6.-Death
Sunday claimed George L. (Tex)
Rickard, New York sports promoter.
He succumbed in a hospital here at
8:37 o'clock in the morning to compli-
cations which set in after an operation
for the removal of his appendix New
Years night.
Mrs. Rickard, Jack Dempsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Field of New York,
DR.. e. H. Adkins and two nurses were
at the bedside when the maker of
champions passed away.
Rickard, accompanied by his wife
and child, came to Miami Beach re-
Gently as head Of the Madison Square
Garden corporation to superintend the
opening a greyhound race track
and to arrange for a heavyweight
match between young Stribling and
Jack Sharkey.
He was stricken Tuesday at his
home, but was not removed to a hos.
pital until that night when physicians
diagnosed his illness as acute appendi.
citis. An immediate operation was
performed.
Rickard showed improvement anC
was pronounced on the road to recov.
cry until Friday night when he suf.
fered relapse and peritonitic infec.
tion developed. The promoter fought
against the inroads of the disease but
to no avail. At $50 Sunday morning
Rickard lapsed into Inconsistencies
from which he never recovered.
Plans Will Be Carried Out
Jack Dempsey, close friend of the
dead man, said: "We plan to go thru
with Richards plan and ideas for the
future as he had created them. Sc
far as we know now, the fight be.
tween Stribling and Sharkey viii bt
held on Feb. 27, in Miami Beach, az
originally planned"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
IRELAND NAMES NJ. P.
MOE CHIEF DEPUTY
Former Sheridan County Man Is
Chosen For State Education Depart
ment-GOld Is Appointed.

Helena, Jan. 5.-M. P. Moe, for six
years connected with schools of Big
Sandy and who recently completed
post graduate work at the University
of Minnesota, will be chief deputy
state superintendent of education,
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, superintendent
announced Friday.
Flora Biever of Helena, a graduate
of Intermountain College and former
secretary to Chancellor NJ. A. Bran
non, will be secretary for the depart
ment; Miss Margaret Scott will con-
tinue as clerk, Jessie McKenna will
become a clerk, Miss Martha Birkland
will continue as supervisor of rural
schools and Douglas Gold of Brown
ing will become high school supervis-
or.
Other clerkships will be filled, Miss
ireland said, after consultation with
the state board of education.
Mr.. Moe is well known to Plenty
wood and Sheridan county folks, being
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. E. Mot
of Archer. Miss Ireland is to be con
graduated in her choice of chief depu
ty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11

Mr.. Bricker was unanimous, as no op-
position to his candidacy developed.
AS speaker of the 21st assembly he
will have won the distinction of being
the second Montanan to have enjoyed
the honor of being chosen speaker
twice, he having served as speaker
during the 10Th assembly. w. W. Nc
Dowell of Butte, served two consecu-
tive terms as speaker, the assemblies
of 1909 and 1911.
Elmer Johnson of Valley county,
who has served as a representative
from that county in several sessions,
was selected as speaker pro tenn with
w. R. Flachenhar of Prairie county as
republican floor leader.
Faust Chief Clerk
H. j. Faust of Drumond, a former
member of the house of representa-
tives was selected for chief clerk with
out opposition This will be Mr..
Faust's third. consecutive term as chief
clerk of the house and really his
fourth experience in the office as he
had served as first assistant chief
clerk prior to becoming chief clerk
fou ryears ago.
Although committees will not be
named by the speaker until after the
session begins it is known that Grant
Reed of Broadwater county will be
named as chairman of the committee
on appropriations, a chairmanship he
he held two years ago and that w. B
Leavitt of Custer county, one of tht
members of the legislative board o.
managers. in the Stewart Impeachment
proceedings two years ago, will b.
chairman of the judiciary committee
In the republican senatorial caucus
also held Sunday evening, Senate
Thomas Kane of Ravalli county, wa
selected president pro tenn. FranI
: Cone, who has served through numer
Gus sessions a secretary of the sen
, ate, was named without opposition t,
|, fill that office during the coming ses
. sion
Duncan Leads Democrats
The democratic senate caucus Sc
, lected Senator M. M. Duncan of Madi
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
B.. A. QUINN
DIES AT LOS ANGELES

Friends of Mrs. B. A. Quinn of
this city received word of her death
at Los Angeles, December 22nd She
had been in hospital for two months
and was home a month before her
death which, relieved her from a long
siege of suffering.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. "A. Quinn have
many friends here, having lived in
this city. several years prior to NOV
ing to their present home in Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Quinn was deputy Clerk &
Recorder under Mrs. O'Grady.
The deceased leaves her husband to
mourn her passing. They had beer
married 10 years.
Plentywood friends extend sympa.
thy to Mr.. Quinn in his sorrow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
AMATEUR BOXER OF
VALLEY is SUICIDE

Glasgow, Jan. Eddie NOryilie,'
an amateur boxer of Haxby, south OF
here. killed himself with a revolver
saws a report to Glasgow officers: Au-
thorities believe he was sick and de-
snondent over recent arrests In Car
field and Valley counties. ..r
He was arrested and charged WIZ
robbing a store at Haxby and wa wa
released on $1,000 bond. He was aisS
arrested on a charge of robbing
schoolhouse in Valley county and sup
piled $4,000 bond. ~,.,..,.-sss.s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
Bob Porter Arrested When
Signers Withdraw from Bond

Bob Porter, well known farmer of
the Raymond country, was taken into
the custody of the sheriff and placed
in the county jail last Tuesday, when
his bondsmen withdrew from the bond
guaranteeing his appearance in court
at his trial set for Tuesday morning,
charged with assault in the second
degree against Jack O'Grady.
VIM. Garner and Pete Hendricks
meier are charged jointly with. Porter
in the assault case. Garner, however,
has not been located as the Producers
News goes to press and it is thought
that this fact might have had some
thing to do with the withdrawal of
Porter's bondsmen.
A strenuous search is being made
for Garner by officers of the law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
FORMER COMERTOWN
GRAIN BUYER DIES

Nels Nelson was called to Kalispell
this week to attend the funeral of
his cousin, Carl Magnuson. The Mag
nuson family are well remembered
here as they lived in Comertown un-
til about a year ago, Mr.. Magnuson
being employed there as grain buyer.
Soon after moving to Kalispell, Mr..
Magnuson's health began to fail and
his death was very sad news to his
many friends here.
Mrs. Magnuson and daughters have
the sincere sympathy of their many
friends in their great loss of a kind
and loving husband and father.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
FAIRVIEW WOMAN GETS
$4,000 FOR TURKEYS

Sidney.-Mrs. E. Wilson, of Fair
view, received an Armour Co., check
for $4,000 here when she sold her
seasons turkey crop of 800 turkeys,
according TO the local manager of the
company. Richland county has a
number of exclusive turkey raisers
who are now marketing the crop thru
local buyers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
EASTERN STAR AND
MASONS HOLD JOINT
INSTALLATION HERE

The Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges of this city held joint installa-
ton at their hail in this city last
Wednesday evening, about 70 being
present to witness the impressive
ceremony.
An excellent repast was served by
the lunch committee following the
installation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
FEDERAL And LOCAL
OFFICERS MAKE RAID
Three Plentywood Joints Receive Sur
prise Visit From Federal Men,
Sheriff's Office and City Police.
Small Quantities of Liquor Found
in Each Place.

Last Tuesday evening, the Charley
Howard, Pete Stewart and Otto Stadig
places of business were raided by Pro-
hibition Agent Waddell, Custom In
spectors Winters, Gould, Magee, Mar
lin and one other, Sheriff Madsen,
Undersheriff Smith, and City Police
man Collins, and a small quantity of
wet goods found in each place.
The liquor was poured into the back
alleys, with the exception of evidence,
and the proprietors of the place taken
to the city hall, where Otto Stadig
plead guilty to the charge of selling
Intoxicating liquor and received a
fine of $4,000 and 60-day suspended
Jail sentence from Police Magistrate
Wheeler. Howard and Stewart ap-
peared before Judge Belanski and
gave bonds for their appearance in
Federal Court at Great Falls, when
their cases are called
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
Billings Orchestra to Play
Here Next Tuesday Evening

The Montana Orioles of Billings
will play for a. dance at the Farmer
Labor Temple next Tuesday evening.
The Orioles have made a reputation
over the state as a super-musical or
ganization and they are meeting with
a hearty response wherever they play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11

The newly elected County officers took positions held
by their predecessors early Monday morning County Commission
Victor Anker of Outlook notable of the
occupants of the neweected ocehoders He succeeds
Art Wanke of Dooley Mr. Anker for number of wears
member the Board of Directors Producers News and
Of the leading farmers in the county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
A SON

News was received this week in
Plentywood that son was born 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson who now
live at Modesto, California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson are we'll known in plen-
tywood, Mr.. Johnson being an en-
ploye at the Sheridan county court
house for several years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11

A regular term of district court for
sheridan county will be held at Plen-
ttywood next Tuesday morning with
the following Criminal and Civil
cases receiving the attention of the
jury and Judge Paul presiding:
Criminal Cases
January Is, 1929, $50 A. M.
NO. 526. State of Montana, Attor-
heyS A. c. Erickson and L. J. Onstad
vs. William Garner, J. E. Porter and
Pete Hendricksmeier. assault in sec
ond degree), Atty. ]. ]. Gunther.
NO 0z4. State of Montana, Atty.
n. y Erickson VS.. William Ommar
presenting fraudulent claim for al
4owance), Atty. Paul Babcock.
CIVIL CASES
January Is, 1929, $3.50 A. M.
NO. 5543. Nels Arneson. Attorney
H. M: Lewis, VS.. Andrew Olson, Attor-
ney j. ]. Gunther.
NO 5488. Ernest Walstrom, Atty
Laul Babcock, VS.. Albert Engelking
Atty. Grant Bakewell.
January 18th, 1929, $3.50 A. M.
NO 0465. Ann Becklund, Atty. HI
N. NJ Lewis, VS.. Citizens State Bank OF
OoOley ct al, Atty. Paul Babcock.
n mo. 5459. First National Bank oil
raymond, Atty. H. M. Lewis. VS.. Citi
4enS pI State Bank of Dooley, ct al, Atty
raul Babcock.
NO NO. 546O. Dooley Implement Co.
Guy Guy, Il. M. Lewis, VS.. Citizens Stat,
cnoil 1aiLA OF Dooley, ct al, Atty. Paul Bah
January IS. 1929, at $3.50 A. M.
mo: 54O6. Edw. Stubban, Atty
Hlant Bakewell, VS.. J. o. johnson, At
torney H. M. Lewis.
January 10, 1929, $3.50 A. M.
NO. 5S97. Jos. F. Dolin. Attv
Gtant Stt Bakewell, VS.. VIM. C. Wachtel
ATTY; H. M. Lewis.
January 21, 1929, $3.50 A. M.
c4n' Mo' o423. Farmers & Merchant
Tedte Toae Bank, Atty. L. J. Onstad, vi
Sonn m Z. Sheridan and E. E. Sherida
% H HShefldan Bros, Atty. J. J. Gunthe,
p.o. NO. $3.50. 7. C. Kelly, Atty. L.
brown, VS.. Westchester Fire Insul
W S1ce Co., Attys. L. j. Onstad and T
No. 1887. t. C. Kellv. ATTY. L. j
ano Dnown, VS.. American Alliance Insu
W S11ce Co., Attys. L. ]. Onstad and :
m LIST OF JURORS
Inc following jurors have bes
Vontinued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
Montana Solons Convene In 2lst Session
New County Officials are Installed at Court House
TAKE OVER REINS OF GOVERNMENT
MONDAY; APPOINT new DEPUTIES

Victor Anker Is New County Commissioners. Hans Madsen
Takes Over Sherfs Office With New Help Carl Peterson
Assumes Office of Clerk of Court Clerk and Recorder
Nes Madsen and Superintendent of Schools Singleton Re-
tain Positions With Present Help.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
First Girl In 800 Years

Toledo, O.-Norma Jean Merritt,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Mer-
ritt, is the first of her sex born into
the Merritt family in over 800 years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
BRICKER CHOSEN SPEAKER:
KANE PRESIDENT PRO tenn
Ray Nage of Helena VIII Lead the Democrats in Lower Body
of Drunmond Gets Billet as Chief Clerk for Third Time

Helena JAM 6-Raph C. Bricker of Judith county
be speaker of the house of representatives of the legislative
assembly, he having been chosen for that honor the first ballot
the republican Sunday evening The selection of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
Dead Motors Force Question Mark Down
All Previous Air Records Distanced by 150E1ow Flight
Five Aviators Met with Cheers They Step from Cabin
of Great Monopane After Having Reen up Since JAM 1s

Los Angeles, JAM THE amys endurance flight plane the
Question Mark gded to prefect landing here 0 o'clock
Monday afternoon after historic and record smashing flight of
$50 hours 40 and Is shin been in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11

News while it's News-The Pro-
ducers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
Sheridan County District Court
Term Commences January Is
Two criminal Cases and Several Civil Cases VIII Come Be-
tore Judge Paul Beginning tuesday Morning $3.50.

A regular term of district court for
sheridan county will be held at Plen-
ttywood next Tuesday morning with
the following Criminal and Civil |
cases receiving the attention of the
jury and Judge Paul presiding:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

fans to yell for an "opercoot" and to scream "Faool" should their fa- vorite be smote near the belt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
By LAMBERTO ALVAREZ-GAYOU
 GA. r. Staff Writcr) A4e

MEXICO CITY, July 18-El boxeo or the sport of the padded mitts, is becoming the national past m e south of the Rio Grande. Profes- sional "beisbol' is little known and "fatbol" even rarer.
 But everywhere the "boxeadores" flourish. Each country of Latin America boasts of it's "campeines" in the various classes, each turning eager eyes toward the north, where an exchange of "golpes" (punches) is worth many more pesos than at home. And brand new language has been devised to describe their activities.
 No Mexican fighter ever has won a championship. but several have climbed the golden ladder One of the first was Aurelio Herrera, a soft spoken son of northern Mexico, who packed the "drechazo," or right hand punch of middleweight.
 Training largely on big black ci- gars and the fiery liquids of by gone day, he was terror to the little men of 25 years ago More than half his fights ended with his opponents quite "noquedo,' which is Castilian for flattened. He took on all the good ones before retiring his consuming thirst to a California rancho. "
 Then there was Senor Lito Ibar- ra, accomplished twanger of gui- l tars. who wore "los Cuantes," or l gloves, under the name of Joe Rivers. Highly artistic, although not remarkably powerful with his punches, Joe was a formidable chal- lenger for lightweight honors.
 Epifanio Ramirez next took the Rio Grande in his stride. Because his family were from the Mexican
 state of Colima, he entered el pugi-
 lisimo as Bert Colima. About hin is something of the toreador, a light and agile dancing about, almost upright. His dark secret is thai he is a southpaw, but he covers i up by keeping the left extended Nevertheless, his "izquierdazo," ol left hand swipe, is dangerous. Bias Rodriguez is a chess playe' of parts, a linotype operator and demon telegrapher. Now there i talk of matching him with A Brown, the fight to take place il the bull ring of Mexico City. So this great stadium whicl heretofore has re-echoed with suci shouts as "Saquen eI toro," O
 Bring on the bull,' soon may hea
 such reioinders as "Pegale en l;
 panza," coy phrase meaning Hi him downstairs
 And there will be those rabi'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 H. B. Friele; Walter E. Rooney, Portland; Pat J. Lynch; A. M Clark; MT. and Mrs. H. E. Crooks, Willard, Ohio; Glenn D. Hite, Chi cago; MT. and Mrs. J. W. Sheidley Kansas City; Charles Hadd, Seat tie; G. L. Rich. Ketchikan; r. B Ohlbaum, Seattle; H. Middleton Portland; J. J. Meherin, City; Os- car Hart, City; L. G. Mckee, Bel lingham; R B. Weiss, Ketchikan Dorothy M. Chisholm; Nick Al. lesen; Charles s. Dazzy, Seattle F. E. Taylor, Seattle; J. s. Jef. fiery, Juneau.
 Zynda
 Frank F. Benson, Boston; c. L Patriquin, Boston; A. B. Chapman Juneau.
 Alaskan
 Verne A. Saylor, Sitka; w. H Wilson, Funter; James Donahue Wrangell; P. J. Mullen, Seattle George J. Parotovich, Rlawack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
It's Our Home Town
 And We Like It


 Nu OMEONE once said something about his town which we think applies with particular meaning to our home H9 town We won't change word for it suits us just as it stands
 eThere are fancier towns than little town there are towns that are bigger than ths while the people who live in the smaller don't know the excitement they miss
 "There are things you see in the weahier towns that you can't in the that's small and yet up and down. there's other town after all
 "It may that the streets aren't long, they're not wide and maybe straight but the neghbors you know in your little town all welcome fellow-Its great
 In the gtterng streets of the gitterng towns with nalaces pavement and thral in the midst of the throng you will frequently long for your own town after all "If you live and you work in your own little town, in spite of the fact that it's small you'll find it fact that our own home town the best little town after al We believe in our town and have lot of faith in our fellow townsmen We want our paper to be your home town paper and all that it implies
 The Daily 4laska Empire IS ot by,
 and for Your Home Community