davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
Staff
Goldie Baker
Vera Collins

vera collins
Lee Chapman
Edie Matkin won the local declam-
atory contest held last Thursday ev-
ening at the Orpheum theater, giving
"The Perfect Tribute" She will rep
resent Plentywood at the state meet
to be held at Missoula May gil. Sec
ond place was won by Abby Mccoy
who gave the very difficult reading,
'Humoresque." Third place was won
by Kenneth Olson, he read "The Soul
of the Violin" Other contestants
were Helen Larson reading "Laddle, y
Charles Johnson reading "The Swan
Song" and Inger Olson reading "Bob-
bite ShaftOe." The girls glee club
sang two selections and Miss Betty
Baker gave a cello solo.
We might say something about the
attendance at this contest. The peo-
pie of Plentywood are always splen-
did about patronizing school doings,
but when it comes to Declamatory
contests there seems to lie little inter
est. This event is a big one in the
lives of those taking part and it is OF
great value to them and the audience
has so much to do with the spirit in
which a reading is given. We invite
you 10 give your encouragement to
the pupils who are trying to do theil
best in this line.
The boys division of General Sci
ence is now constructing bird houses
There are Is houses in the process
of construction, and some have prom
leo of haiOp very attractive.
On Friday afternoon the school banC
played for the Assembly. On Mon
day evening they appeared before the
P. T. A. They played six selections
with a finish which was almost sur
prising for so new an organization
You will all remember that the BanC
was started late in the fall of 1872
under the direction of Miss Scott, anC
did very well for a first year. The
Band lost several good members thru
graduation last year, so that there i
much new material in the Band thl!
year. However, only one member vii
be lost this year, so we can look for
ward to a fine band next year. MI
Benin deserves credit for the worl
that the band has accomplished thi
year. Inc UduO Will dpPOoA III VII
cert at the Orpheum Theatre ON Ma
II, 1929. There will be Instruments
numbers at this program also.
On Friday evening this week tn
Seniors will give their play, "The Go
Getter." Do not fail to see this come
dy. The humor is caused by the cerl
BUSINESS of the Spanish people in tn
light of the Americans remarks.
At a meeting of the basketball
squad, Kenneth Olson was electe
captain for the year just over. Let
tiers were awarded to members of tn
team at an assembly meeting O.
Monday Mr.. Stegner made tn
awards. Mr.. Cady, Kenneth Olson an
Robert Zeidler made remarks. Pier
tywood brought home a silver lovin
cup from the tournament held. at Gu
bertson. The mile relay was won
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

CONTINUED from page One)
it necessary for any one in this sec
ton going south of the river to travel
five miles further west and the same
distance back or ten miles further in
order to get to the bridge. It is re-
ported that feeling against this propo-
sition has aroused people in east
ern Roosevelt county that a definite
project to punish Wolf Point is now
underway to reSubmit the matter OF
the county seat to the voters of that
county with the idea of locating the
county seat at Culbertson. 1t is sale
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
FRAZIER ATTACKS

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
MITCHELL FORMS

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
WOLF POINT BRIDGE

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
Publis
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
BRILLIANT SEASON
IS ENDED BY. GAELS
Late Touchdown by Oregon
Is Only Score All Year
Against St. Mary's.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, November 90
st. Marys College, with only
700 students, today had closed q
- brilliant foot ball season with its
goal line crossed only once, eight
victories TO its credit and one score
less tie. AS a result st. Marys is men
toned prominently as the Vests repre-
sentative in the Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena New Year day.
The Gaels ended their season yes
terday with stunning victory over the
powerful University of Oregon team,
winning by a score of 81 to 6, and but
for the lone touchdown would have
made a record of being unsecured on for
the entire season.
Until the last quarter the remarkable
record seemed about to be achieved, but
15-yard pass by Oregon resulted in a
touchdown and the blasting of ST..
Mary's hopes.
ST. Mary'S scored 1913 points to its
nine opponents 6. The team, coached
by "Slip" Madigan, former pupil of
Knute Rockne, numbered among its
victims the West Coast Army team, Uni
verSity of California, Gonzaga, St.
IgnatiuS, the Olympic Club, Santa
Clara. University of California at Los
Angeles, Nevada, and finally oregon.
In the only other outstanding game
on the Pacific Coast yesterday the
University of California at Los Angeles
won from the Grizzlies on Montana, IA
to 0. It was the Bruins first confer
ence victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
GRIDIRON TWIN BILL
ON ALEXANDRIA FIELD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 90
The gridiron double header scheduled
for Baggett's Park last Sunday, but call
ed of because of unfavorable weather
conditions has been rescheduled for the
Shipyard Field the coming Sunday.
Virginia A. c. will battle the Seamen
Gunners of Washington at 3 o'clock in
the feature attraction, while a colored
contest is billed between the Tigers Of
Washington and the RoamerS of Alex
andr1a, for o'clock.
Alexandria High School basket ball
players are to get down to practice
Monday afternoon in the Armory Hall
The schoolboys will open their season
on December II, playing Western High
School in Washington, and this contest
will be followed by game at the Ar
mory December 20, with Benedictine
College of Richmond, Va.
The majority Of the letter men of
last years squad have graduated, but
Coach Reynolds has q fair nucleus in
Pete Williams, Hugh Travers and Sin
clair, the three letter men left over,
and Jef Williams, who starred for
George Mason last Winter.
With Angela Bell leading the attack
with four field goals and a free toss,
the. Flashes defeated the Lee-Jackson
High School girls yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
SIXTH TITLE In ROW
is ANNEXED BY UTAH

DENVER, Colo, November 90 P-
With its seventh consecutive victory Of
the season and its sixth consecutive
conference win chalked up at the ex-
pense Of Utah Aggies, the University of
Utah was on top of the Rocky Noun
tain Foot Ball Conference heap today
for the third time in the last four years.
The UteS, under Coach Ike Armstrong.
cl1maxed a brilliant season with q Of
to-6 victory over their ancient Aggie
rivals on Turkey day, while the Univer-
Sity Of Denver Pioneers went into a tie
for second place with the University of
Colorado by trampling the Colorado Ag-
giles, 10 to 6.
The Colorado School Of Mines, by
taking the short end Of battle with
Colorado College on neutral Pueblo
ground, enabled the Tigers to clinch
third place In the seasons standings.
Three Thanksgiving day games ended
the foot ball season in this conference.
Brigham Young University, with four
games won and two lost, finished fourth
in the race.
Other teams finished as follows:
The Colorado Teachers College, three
wins and two losses; Montana State Col
lege, two and one; Utah Aggies, three
and four; Colorado Agricultural College,
one and four; Colorado School of Mines,
one and five, and Western State College,
no conference victories and fve defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
NAVY TO START HAGBERG
AT END AGAINST GREEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November o.
Defense against the forward pass, q
department Of the game in which the
local team has not been expert, was
stressed yesterday in the last long prac-
ttce Of the season for the Naval Acad-
envy team. A detachment Of Squad B
was used to throw passes according to
the Dartmouth method and the defense
Of the Navy varsity was fairly good.
Coach Bill Ingram has decided to
start oscar Hagberg at right end in
place Of Byng and this is the only
change from the tentative lineup
Hagberg, the most moved-about Navy
player, therefore lands a varsity berth
in the position in which he started the
season.
Starting at end, Hagberg was moved
to tackle when the Navy looked weak
in that position. Later it was decided
to point him for q backfield position
with the idea Of filling Joe Clifton's
place next year. It is stated that the
effort to develop Hagberg into a back
VIII be continued next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Provide Sr ANBg Ten Players Mythical Eastern Title Pitts

Of the circuit, finished third, with three
victories and two defeats. Missouri had
three victories, defeat and a tie, the
latter with Nebraska. The Huskers won
three and tied two.
Oklahoma, by losing yesterday to the
Tigers, dropped from tie for second
place to fourth. The Sooners gained
an even 500 percentage by scoring two
victories, two defeats and tie. Uni
versity of Kansas and Iowa State trailed
in that order. Kansas won two and lost
three, while the Iowans lost all their
hYe games.
Statistics show that Nebraska won
its title by developing an of1ense second
only TO that Of Kansas in the confer
ence, while Missouris secondary hon
ors were due to possession Of the leagues
best defensive machine. The Kansas
AggieS furnished the only major upset
OF preseason dope. defeating the Tigers,
Iowa State and Kansas, and losing to
Nebraska only by 10-to-6 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
CONCORD CLUB SOCCERS
BEAT BALTIMORE TEAM

Concord Club soccerists handed the
Baltimore Democrats their first de-
feat Of the campaign in al battle
yesterday on the Shady Oak, Md, field.
E. Koennel scored Concord's first goal
in the first half and Concord's second
marker also was hung up in the OPEN
ing half. A pass from Horning to
Kuhner brought the other score. Schaf-
err scored the Baltimoreans' only tally
in the second half.
British Uniteds fought to a % tie
with the Fair Lawn Club, also Of Bal
timore, at soccer game on the Silver
Spring field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
CORNHUSKERS KEEP
BIG SIX GRID TITLE.
Missouri Runner-up and Dark
Horse Kansas Aggies
Finish Third.

~ ANSAS CITY, November 29.-
Running true to form In its con-
n Guiding duo of games, the big
Il - six foot ball conference closed
its season yesterday with Me-
braska's CornhuskerS triunphantly
perched atop the conference heap for
the second consecutive year.
The Nebraskans, playing for the first
year under the tutelage of Coach Dana
x. Bible, made Thanksgiving banquet
Of the oft-defeated team of Iowa State
as they won at Ames, 81 to IL.
Missouri gained runner-up honors in
the only other holiday conference game,
defeating Oklahoma at Columbia, 10
to O. The Kansas Aggies, dark horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
TEXAS TEAMS LOOK
TO TITULAR BATTLE

EASoCNAANNA
DALLAS, Tex, November 2o.-After
a satisfying turkey day menu, followers
of Southwestern Conference foot ball
looked forward today TO the seasons
title bout at Fort Worth Saturday,
where the s. M. U. Mustangs win do
their best to knock the T. @. q. Horned
Frogs from the title seat.
The Fort Worth Christians have q
perfect record. while only q tie mars
the MethodistS' season. Although the
MethodiStS are a notch lower in con-
ference standings, the odds, at this dis
lance, appear fairly even, and one mans
guess Is as good as another'S on the
outcome.
Three teams played in Thanksgiving
games without disturbing the confer
ence equilibrium noticeably. The Texas
Aggies and the Arkansas Razorbacks
added a little to their percentages and
materially to their prestige by whipping
the University of Texas Steers and the
Oklahoma Aggies, respectively.
Rice and Baylor, the tailenders, scrap
for a consolation prize tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

amuck. Opposing teams have checked
or stopped one or two of them, but no
team has been able to stop all of them
Carrideo warns them up and then
picks out the hottest to lead most Of
the days action. And II some one flops
he always has another to call on. And
he can always call on speed-which is
the biggest factor in foot ball today for
those who are strictly on the inside Of
the situation. Speed-speed-andm more
speed-and it takes speed to match
speed. Nothing else can.
The Ticket Scramble.
THERE has never been a game played
Il in the East where the loud and
clarion call for tickets was so great.
Those close to the ticket situation are
confident that If there was room
enough more than 100000 spectators
would be damned around the field to-
morrow-with q chance that the count
would be closer to 100000 than the
former figure. The Army-Notre Dame
meeting has become one of the classics
of foot ball, second to none other play
ed. It carries a greater appeal to the
general public than any two games Of
the year thrown together.
This season the Notre Dame record
and the knowledge that Army has
a team capable Of putting it to the
full test has packed on added inter-
est and turned the occasion into the
widest scramble for admission even
New York has ever known.
The Army may be outside in the bet
ting, but the Army has its chance If
the team can click together and strike
with everything it has. 1t will have to
play beyond itself to win, but that has
been done before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
GENTLE NAMED CAPTAIN
OF 1890 PENN eleven

PHILADELPHIA, November 29.-
Halfback Richard E. Gentle of Brook
line, Mass, hero of Pennsylvania
17-to-7 victory over Cornell, has been
elected captain of the Red and Blue
for next year. Gentle, who is 20 years
old, is junior at Penn.
Gentle is also a varsity track man,
being one of the best murders on the
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.
Closing Out.

Closing Out
NOUR when the Army Navy teams
r. classic at Chicago 21-2 draw,
/ ing the side. Jones,
COACH another Chris eagle playing his Army
the third John Murrell, the Army fullback.
all three figure in their final Army foot ball show.
completed his allotted time
Fort sill eagle and Mue graduate next Spring Together they
Navy Nebraska and other strong teams This the
With little in the tide
results might been different It better Army
this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
HOCKEY RESULTS.

Detroit Olympics, 6; Niagara, 4.
Montreal, z; Detroit Cougars, 6.
New York Americans, 4; Ottawa, 8.
Kansas City, I; Minneapolis, /.
st. Louis, q; Duluth, (overtime).
New York Rangers, 3; Chicago Black
hawks, 2.
Tulsas, o; st. Paul, 0 (overtime).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
HINKLE GETS so POINTS
TO TOP EAST'S SCORERS

Scoring so points in Bucknell's over
whelming victory over Dickinson at
Lewisburg. Pa, yesterday, Clark Einkle,
fullback, took the lead from Al
Marsters Of Dartmouth in Eastern foot
ball scoring records. Hinkle made eight
touchdownS and scored two additional
points by rusheS through the Dickinson
line on tries after touchdown.
Uansa Of Pittsburgh did not score at
all in the Painters game and was re-
placed in the standing by Dowler of
Colgate, who tailed twice.
The records of the four leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
PURDUE, NORTHWESTERN
STARS LIKED BY COACHES
Bergherm of Purple Fullback Pick, NagursH Being
Moved to Tackle-TwO BOiIermakers Placed i'm
Backfeld-BriIIiant Line Selected.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,


0HICAGO, November 29-RuSSen Bergherm,
workhorse backfed STAR placed at fuback the
Western Conference foot ball picked the
by Big coaches and to place the
switch Nagursk nneoas
fullback tackle.
S selected, follows
Wesley FeSler, Ohio State left end
Bronko NagurSki Minnesota left tackle
Fred Roberts Iowa, left guard.
Milton Erickson Northwestern, center.
Henry Anderson, Northwestern, right guard.
Elmer Sleight, Purdue right tackle.
Robert Tanner, Minnesota, right end
Glenn HarmeSon Purdue quarterback.
Willis Glasgow, left halfback
Ralph WEIGH, Purdue right halfback.
RncSnll Rnruknr rthueSer llhack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
The final big six 1929 standing:
WILL COACH WESLEYAN.

MTDDLETOWN, Conn, November
2e.-Hugh McCurdy, a graduate of
Bowdoin, will coach the Wesleyan SWIM
ing team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

The Army hasn't been able to shake
him loose as it did in 1927 and 1928.
His best all-around game came against
Harvard. Yale kept him pretty well
covered. A strong Illinois defense forced
him from the ground into the air,
where he put on flne exhibition OF
passing. His big chance to regain part
of the prestige that lifted him so high
for two years will be given him against
Notre Dame. and this is a rough assign
ment for any back. Only q great ball
carrier is going to do much running
through one of the strongest South
Bend defenses ever sent into action.
eagle may have to rely more on his
passing than his running tomorrow, but
If a pair of human feet can move over
turf through a Notre Dame barrier,
these feet will belong to one c. K. eagle
Of West Point and Louisiana. But he
will be under the disadvantage OF work
ing back Of comparatively weaker
line, weaker so far as speed and ex-
perience are concerned.
South Bend Speed.
THE main factor the Army will have
L to face on Saturday will be Notre
Danes greater speed-and one Of the
best lines any team will have to face.
When the f1rSt string Is working you
have the idea that IL halfbacks are
on the field, all in hurry. There isn't
weak spot in the organization. 1t Is
seldom that any one foot ball squad
has been able to call on six such backs
as Carideo, Elder, Brill, Mullins,
Schwartz and Savoldi. Most Of these
are unusually fast. None of them is
slow in any way. Backheld speed and
line speed can only be Offset by terrific
and amending Army pressure-by get
ting the Jump and keeping 1t II it is
possible.
This is hard to do in line that has
Moynihan at center, f1anked by two
such guards as Law and Cannon. Not
to forget young man by the name Of
Twomey playing tackle.
If the Army line can hold its own
with Notre Danes line theren be
battle to the final play. Given the
same chance eagle is more danger
Gus than any back on the field. But
eagle will have harder time get
ting loose than Notre Dame backs
will have.
Murrel, hard, fighting line plunger,
will have the same trouble. It is all
most impossible to keep all of Notre
Danes backs under cover. If one
doesn't get hot, another does. Carrideo
has been the most consistent performer,
but In one game or another Elder, Brill,
Schwartz, Mullins and Savoldi have run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November 90
Arturo Scheckels. Belgium, outpointed
Bobby Tracy, Buffalo (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

fensive player, calling enemy forma-
tons for his mates, and in four i'm
portant games he intercepted forward
passes at critical moments.
Bovard of Michigan and Barrett Of
Ohio State were ranked close to the
two leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

home, legislation. international rela-
lions and public welfare will be fea-
turcd at the convention and speakers
Of prominence have been obtained for
each. Invitations to address the con-
vcntion have been accepted BY two
officials Of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs. Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole. first vice president, and Mrs.
Joseph Lindon Smith. chairman Of
Indian welfare. The former woman
will give her main talk Thursday eve
ming and Mrs. Smith will speak on
the same day.
Miss Christine Finlayson. Fargo.
supervisor Of home economies teach
ing In the Smith Hughes high schools
OF the state. will be the speaker for
tho department of the American
home. J. NJ. Devine. Bismarck. COM
missioner Of immigration. will also
talk for this department. his topic
being announced as The Pioneer
Mother
w. +. Burnett, Fargo. and Judge
Thomas H. Pugh. Dickinson. arc tho
speakers chosen for the legislative
department. Miss Grace belong.
Fargo. is chairman of the department
on the American home. and Mrs. T.
D. Casey, Dickinson, on legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

1.-THE College Coquette" Is the title
Of the highly entertaining. all-talking
production which opened at the Cap
itol Theatre last night for a three
day run. It was q relief to find a
picture about college life that did not
give m exaggerated idea Of what
goes on at the American seats Of
learning. Director Archainbaud
caught the right atmosphere.
The title role Is capably handled
by Ruth Taylor. who leads the boys
4 merry chase and makes all the girls
at Dexter college envious. Even her
room-mate. portrayed by Jobyna Raj
ston, doubts the sincerity Of her chum
and believes her to be the cause Of
her shattered romance. This belief
indirectly results In q tragedy.
william Collier. Jr.. delineates the
carefree youth who breaks the heart
of the innocent girl. An excellent bit
Of acting Is done by John Holland il
the role Of q football coach. His love
for the coquette rises above gossip and
outward appearances Of unfaithful-
ness. He believes In the girl and
finds that his faith is not misplaced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
PROGRAM OF MEETING
STRESSES our STATE
Display Of State Products to Be
Feature Of the Federated
Clubs Convention

Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. 6.-Thc 33d
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs to
be held here Sept. "a to ~ Is ex-
pected to draw more than 800 women
OF tho state. Approximately $50 OF
the number will be delegates and the
remainder will be guests. Sessions
will be held in the Dickinson State
Normal school. which has been
turned over 10 the federation for such
a purpose.
Our State" Is the slogan adopted
for the convention. To prove that
what North Dakota Makes. Makes
North Dakota, local club women are
arranging for exhibits of the products
and resources Of the state. Mrs. H.
r. Littig Of this city is chairman Of
the committee preparing these ~
hibits.
Arrangements have been made to
take all Of the delegates and guests
OH tho last day OH a visit to the Lc-
high Briquetting plant, and also to
tho Bad Lands and Mcdo:a. A chuck
wagon" dinner will be served at
Peaceful Valley ranch.
The departments Of the American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

A. Rose, Dickinson, chairman Of tt
housing committee not later th1d
Sept. IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

Governor George Shd0.r will speak
Tuesday afternoon.
The opere.ta. "Mon-Dah-Min," will
be presented Thursday evening BY the
Indian Girls club OF Bismarck. Mrs.
Marjorie Stickney Nachtwey. Dickin-
son. will revive traditions Of tho. Mis-
scuri Slope country with her we'll
known group of cowboy songs.
Social events will include the feder-
alton dinner. q tea at the Country
club. the ex-officers' dinner and the
endowment concert. In addition to
tho trips Friday. Mrs. Mildred Per-
kins McCunc Of Fairmont, Mimi. and
until recently of this city, who Is well
known for her musical ability, will
present the latter concert.
Clubs planning to send delegates to
the convention should notify Mrs. j.