davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
gnnHa Tie townsville HERALD SPORTS SECTION GnnaE
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

tSpeClal bD 1nE EA
CINCINNATI, O-Freddie Miller
Cincinnati. outpointed Cecil Payne,
Louisville. d0). Young Ford. Miami.
Fla. outpointed Jimmy Neal. Gin
cinnati. t6).
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jackie
Purvis, KokomO. Ind. Outpolnted
Billy Rose, d0). Charlie Baxter
Louisville, outpointed Joe Lynn
Princeton. Ind. N0.
PORTLAND. Me Art Grioux.
Montreal, and Johnny Mccoy.
Cleveland. drew. u0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
ardinals Breeze Into First Behind Hallahan

Shells OF the sea creatures known
as Tridacnae grow 10 a huge size.
They can only be detached from
rocks by cutting their cable with
an axe. and one usually IL a suf-
ficient meal for 20 persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Local Bowlers
Win Contest On
McAllen Alley

McALLEN. Sept. i7.-Brovnsville
ten-pin bowlers obtained revenge
here Tuesday night when they de-
feated a McAllen team by a mar
gin OF 80 pins. The score was 1888
10 2.352. Recently the McAilen
bowlers took the Brownsville team
into camp at Brownsville.
McMahn of McAllen had high
for one game. breaking an even 200
In his last game.
The scores follow:
HrnurrnrriIIn % nnnA - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

game. Ine St-
Louis %youngster
belied his nick
name OF lid Bill
by giving only two
walks and not al
lowing a Robin to
reach first base
until the seventh
inning. He al
lowed only five
hits.
Carl II bbell.
Giant southpaw
gave Ne~ York a
= ~ n s.tctnry nvnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

BrOOkIynS Whining sJItdk q II
games ended perhaps in the most
thrilling game Of the season. Dazzy
famed eleven Cards and gave them
only seven hits but double by
pinch hitter Andy High and a single
bv Taylor Douthit came IL the tenth
with Hallahan's sacrifice in between
and produced the only run OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEA Frs
National League

BEAGUE LEA X
National League
Batting. Terry. Giants. .403
Runs. Cuvler. Cubs. AS.
Rrns hatted In. wilson. Cubs. 172.
Hits. Terry. Giants. 240.
Doubles. Klein. Phillies. SO.
Triples. Generously. Pirates. 73.
Home Runs. Wilson. Cubs. 81.
Stolen bases. Culver. Cubs. IS.
American league
Batting. GehriR. Yankees. 1874.
Runs, Ruth. Yankees. las.
Runs batted in. Gehrig, Yankees,
.e3.
Hits. Hodapp. Indians. 112.
rouhles. Hodapr. II ar, a.
T-irles. C~mhs. Yankees. 10.
Home Runs. Ruth. Yankees. As.
Stolen bases, McNfanus. Tigers. 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
T THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Results

New York Z. Chicago 0.
st. Louis /, Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia IS. Pittsburgh II.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Cincinnati at Bosom.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
ROBINS FALL
IN 10 duel
Hubbell Twirls Giants To
Victory Over
Cubs
BIZ HUGH $. FULLERTON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

sc. Louis was a shade ahead In
the National LEAGUE a c today.
With the great Dazzy Vance and
brilliant Bill Hallahan Oh the
mound. ST. Louis and Brooklyn
battled ten innings yesterday and
the Cards won, / to 0, TO take first
place by the margin of a point.
The leagues four contenders today
stand this way:
Club W. L. Pct. Games To
~-L4-A WrY~ww
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN EAGUE
TUESDAYS Results

Iutsddy ; htsuItS
Philadelphia clio, Chicago AZ.
Detroit 7. Boston 5.
New York 10, St. Louis 10.
Washington at Cleveland, post
poned, rain.
Wednesdays Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
washington at Cleveland.
STANDING M fha Cltvhx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
TEXAS WILL
PLAY TWICE
THIS WEEK
BY GAYLE TALBOT yR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. Sept. l7.-GP-There Is
no such thing as beating the gun
on the Texas Longhorns. II looked
for a time that Texas Christian
University, with two bouts sche-
duled this weekend, would get q
long start on other conference men,
bers whose opening tits were sched-
uled a week later, but the Long
horns have remedied that.
Coach Clyde Littlefield has ar
ranged two practice games at Mem
mortal stadium, St. Edwards sup
plying the opposition Friday and
the San Marcos Teachers on Satur-
day. Both will be regulation games
in every respect other than that
the coaches will be permitted to
follow their team up and down the
field and make all the requirements
they wish.
The Horned Frogs are expecting
some pretty stiff opposition against
the Denton Teachers on Friday.
Coach Schmidt will take all of his
on the trip and expects to use them
very freely. There Is an understand
ing that only one Frog letterman
may be in the lineup at a time
against the East Texas Teachers
Saturday at Fort Worth.
Southern Methodist's football
warriors will be attired IN flaming
red Jerseys when they meet NOtre
Dame oct. 4 at South Bend. Only
the numerals, fore and aft. will be
blue TO carry out that part of the
schools color scheme. IN explana-
ton. the Mustangs have not lost a
game since they switched to red
early last season. Texas Christian
no doubt will stick TO its white
sweat" shirts. which were worn to
a conference title last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Two hundred thousand French
children were vaccinated last year
with anti-tuberculosis serum which
Is supplied by the Pasteur Institute,
free Of cost, to the medical frater-
nifty.
German silver Is so called be-
cause the first use OF II. 10 any
great extent. was made In Germany.
1t does not contain a partical OF
silver. It Is an alloy Of copper,
nickel and zinc.
A single square inch Of scalp, Il
has been estimated. contains about
seven hundred and forty-four hairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

1t is estimated that the blind
population Of the United States Is
about 5000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

They watched the porter, On his
Y. and then wee Copy shouted,
zsy! He surely earns his mor.ey.
Why that trunk must weigh a ton.
I'd think 'twould make his back real
lame. To carry such a loads a
shame. I'll never take a job like that.
It isn't any fun"
"Oh, he is used to that, M doubt.
That's why he travels round about
and never seems to mind it." said the
kindly Travel Man. HE knows
there's nothing he can gain BY stop
ping work just to complain. He just
goes on, from day to day, and does
the best he can"
Then Scouty said, II think that
we are Just lucky as can be. We just
watch other people work and never do
q thing. Once more I thank the
Travel Man for doing everything he
IAN to give us all a real good time.
His praises loud I sing"
ME, too" each other Tiny cried.
The Travel Man just stood and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Tread THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

sighed and then he said. well. thank
you, boys. AS long as you are good,
I'm glad to take you here and there
as long as you all treat me fair. So
far you've been just dandy lads and
done just as you should"
Just then they reached a funny
tent and up to it the whole bunch
went. Whats this?" one Of the
TIMES asked. The Travel Man re-
piled. That's where fine slipper
patching's done. The man repairs
them, one by one. You'll see that he
is busy now. if you'll Just peek inside"
And so that's what the TIMES did.
1t seemed the cobbler almost hid. He
sat back in the tent and piled his
hammer. tap. tap. tap. The old man
smiled, but worked away. It seemed
he had no time for play. They
watched him sole a slipper, held on
something in his lap.
THE Tinymites make friends with q
cake seller in the next story.)
copyright. 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
NEW SECURITIES
NEW YORK. November II %

NEW YORK. November IL H9-New
securities offered today include
Federal Land Bank, 10000 900 two
three year. 4la per cent bonds at 100
and interest, by countrywide group.
City OF Chicago school district. $12,-
500, 900 per cent bonds, maturing Sc
rally from July /, 1892, to January l.,
1885, priced TO yield TO 40 per cent,
by syndicate headed by Harris. Forbes
a Co.
Calgary Power Co.. Ltd, $1,000 900 S
per cent first mortgage bonds, due April
!, 1860. priced to yield $40 per cent, by
Royal Securities Corporation.
s. s. Kresge Co, $50, 900 900 deposit
tAry's certificates of participation in s.
s. Kresge Co, l5-year 5 per cent mort
cages at 500 and accruded interest, to
yield over 5 per cent, by First Detroit
Co. and Continental Illinois Co
Arizona Edison Co. 81 500, 900 one
year s. per cent notes, by syndicate
headed by q. L.tOhstrom a. Co.
Town OF bloomfield. N. j.. 1850, 900
AZ per cent bonds. due In annual In
stallments from 1881 to 1869, priced To
yield from $50 to 40 per cent, by M.
M Freeman a. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by ravas > oms&
atser ana


ale wire Direct ts Ths star ORlea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
WHOLESALE TRADE
SHOWING INCREASE
Brisk Sales Reported in Nine
Cities, Says Credit
Mems Survey.
apeeIal plspaleh %, Tns staf.


NEW YORK, November lT.--Another
slight improvement In both sales and
collections of wholesale and manufac-
turing flrms Is reflected In the Novem-
Der trade survey conducted by Credit
Monthly, publication Of the National
Association Of Credit Men. This IL the
sixth consecutive month to show an I'M
provement in collections and the third
10 show an improvement in sales.
Nine cities reported brisk sales, where
Is only seven reported brisk sales q
month ago. Five cities reported good
collections, % against three reporting
good collections In the October survey.
The cities where sales were reported
good we're sDes Moines, waterloo and
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Oklahoma City,
Austin, Tex: Utica. N. Y; Lincoln,
Nebr; New Haven, Conn, and Grand
Forks. N. OAK. Sixty-six other cities
reported sales fair" and 81 character
lied them as SLOW"
Cities reporting good collections were
Miami, Fla; Waterloo, Iowa. Duluth,
MINI; Utica, N. Y, and Grand Forks,
N. Oak. Stxty-three cities reported COLI
lections fair" and 80 reported them
SLOW" a...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. November IL tP.-Bar
silver, SO. - ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
CANDIDATES AND
FIGURES
By CHARLES E. TAYLOR


The latest campaign document
coming to my attention are the
letter and mimeographed figures
sent out by Ethel Singleton in
behalf of her candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the office of County Super
intendent of School, which. office
she has now held for four years.
Miss Singleton makes the argu-
ment that because of her age and
experience she is better qualified
for the office than her opponents,
who are much younger. This may
or may not be true. Age means
that a person ought to be better
qualified, but not that she is.
Be that as it may. The voters
should by now be able TO determine
whether or not that be so. l am
particularly interested in the data
and statistics that Miss Singleton
sent out, with the idea of taking
credit by inference, if not directly,
for certain favorable conditions
now existing in reference to the
Sheridan county schools, for which
she is in no way or manner re-
sponsible, and for which the mar
in the moon had as much to dc
with as she did.
1t is to this sort of campaign
ing which I am taking exception
1t is unfair to the other candidates
and is positively dishonest in tina
it is meant to deceive the readers
and influence votes in her favor
because of this claiming of credi
where there is positively none due
Continued on page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
FRENCH FOND OF.
SHEEP; GRADES.
ROAD TO RANCH.

The following letter was receiv-
ed by the Producers News from a
taxpayer:
Gentlemen: Here is a hot one.
The French county grading out
fit pulled out to the sheep ranch
this week and put up a fine grade,
starting at the ranch running east
a mile. 1t must have taken a
large flock of sheep to pay for
such nice road. The outfit was
laying in town for a long time, as
French said there were no county
funds to fix the roads with and
the country roads are in such poor
shape to get over.
So French q suppose) financed
the grade himself! Hardly any
one travels over this particular
piece of road, not even French or
his sheep as it is used the least
of any road in the county.
Anyway French has a good
graded road around his farm, also
around his sheep ranch, but the
poor dam sucker who pays the
county bills can have the ruts and
bumps.
Hurrah for French Countyl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Looks Like a Farmer
Labor Landslide

When this issue of the Pro-
ducers News reaches yDur
hand, it will be the eve of cleo
ton.
The Farmer-LabOr candi-
dates have made a splendid
campaign. They have appear
ed in all parts of the county
where they have been uniform
ly greeted by large and SYM
= pathetic audiences.
The candidates are all max
ing a fine impression on the
people wherever they appear
' they are a fine, clean group
' of Sheridan county farmers
= who will give the taxpayers
an honest and efficient admin
istration if they are elected.
From all over the county
comes favorable repOrts-peO-
pie who never voted the Farm
y er-LabOr ticket before are go
ing to vote it this year. Those
who were swung away last
election have come back al
most to a man, which alone
will elect the ticket.
Outlook, Raymond, DOOley,
COmertOwn, COalridge, Re-
serve, Dagmar, McElroy and
Quitmeyer are coming in with
almost a solid vote. Home
stead, Medicine Lake country,
Archer, Daleview, Ashdale,
Welliver and McNulty pre-
cincts will give large majOri-
ties. In the three PlentywOOd
precincts the party will break
even, and in every other pre-
cinct the Farmer-Labor party
will show substantial gains.
Sen. Charles E. Taylor will
carry the county for u. S,
Senator with "a large majority,
as will James Ostby for Con.
gress, and Ole Sanvik fol
Railroad Commissioner. Galer
will run second and Walsh
third for u. S. Senator.
So as the Producers News
' goes to press, it looks like 6
landslide for the Farmer-La.
Dor party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

The following is taken
from the Post story:
Harrington said, accord
ing to Chief Murphy that
Jackson, the other fugitive,
also Dragged about being re-
sponsible for the 100000
robbery of Plentywood
county treasury in 1926.
Jackson laughed about
county officials at Plenty
wood being blamed 70 7
missing funds"
The Harrison State Bank was
looted on the night of October q
and caused the death of Sheriff
Frank Metzel. The sheriff was
first reported to have been slair
by the robbers he was pursuing but
it was later learned that he was
shot by a farmer through mistake
Whitley" Jackson and Walt
Varnes are still at liberty.
. 50 q b =
This purported statement by
Harrington is the first news that
ever has been thrown on the actua
CONTINUED on page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
COURTNEY SCHOOL
BENEFIT PARTY To
BE HELD NOV. 7TH

A benefit party in the form of
a basket social and a whist party
will be given at the Courtney
school, 16 miles southwest of
Plentywood the evening of Novem-
Der 7th.
Mrs. Swanson, the teacher at
the school, is planning the af--
fair. She will use the profits from
the party to buy a photograph for
her school. BY attending this
party the guests will not only have
an enjoyable evening but they will
help contribute to the education
and joy of the students in the
district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

arrangement with holman,
the bulk of the county's
sinking fund money will be
deposited in Ed Powers
bank, the First State Bank
of Medicine Lake, in order
to tide that bank over the
rough financial days that
are impending at one-half
per cent interest while the
ever-increasing amount of
county warrants are draw
ing interest at the rate OF
six per cent interest.
Consolidate Paper !.
The second plan is the consolida-
ton of the Plentywood Herald
owned by Harry, Polk of Williston
and Havre, and Burley Bowler of
Scobey, and a few Plentywood
members of the plunderbund,
CONTINUED on Last Pager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
BOXING CARD HERE
ON ARMISTICE MITE

What is Armistice night without
a good boxing bout and the old
fighting spirit, said the Plenty
wood Athletic Club as they pro-
ceeded to line up a hum-dinger of
a boxing bill for the night of
November 18th.
The main bout will be between
Ben Holland of Antelope and Ben
Harrington of Redstone. The fans
who saw these two boxers in ac-
ton at the bout held here several
months ago, although not matched
against each other, are looking for
real mill when they meet. Hol-
land made one of the best fights
ever seen here against "Pud'
Marsh, in which several knock
downs were registered for each
man. Ben Harrington had no
chance to show his stuff as his
opponent was ruled out for this
bout, and he was matched with
Medicine Lake Deafy. He played
with the Medicine Lake boxer anC
! the fight ended in a technical
knockout for the Redstone boxer.
And here is another hot one fol
the semi-final-Alkali Pete Of
Raymond and Slim Lee of Plenty.
wood. Too good to be true is the
version of the fans, who would &C
a hundred miles to see these two
boys fight. They should draw {
packed house alone.
The Athletic Club is busy ar
ranging other bouts for the even
ing which will be given publicit!
as soon as proper arrangement
have been made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

records of the sheriff and
county attorney.
Things proceeded fairly smooth
until Senator Taylor took the
floor and proceeded to tear the po-
litical hides off Madsen and Bake
we'll in long stripes beginning at
the nape of the neck and leading
down their anatomies as far as
the Taylor tongue could reach.
Took Flying Leap
AS soon as Taylor took the floor
the county attorney leaped from
his seat as if stung by a gadfly
and most people thot he had gone
out for air. But those in the vicln-
ity of the stove heard noise
somewhat like that made by a goat
chewing its cud and sure enough
there was Grant hidden on the lee
of the stove using up Wrigley,
famous product to beat the band
He had not chewed so vigorously
since John P. Slattery gave hin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Hoover Frowns on Gay Social Whirl
AT Capital Fearing Unemployed May
Take to Heavy Cocktail Drinking

nut is too valuable an article of
diet to be wasted on the toddy.
"Give the nuts to the poor and
drink your toddy straight" is the
meaning drawn from the presi-
dents cryptic statement by the
White House poker room report
e'' They Would Be Like That
Tho Democrats are making the
most of the presidents latest or
d iIeTs' On hearing of it John K. Ras-
lob issued statement calling for
fbe five day week. He might as
well since the workers have moth
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Indications Are That Walsh
Will Beat Galen and Tom Stout
Give Scott Leavitt Close Race

AS this is the last issue of The
Producers News to appear before
the results of the election are
known, we deem it advisable to
give the readers our opinion as to
what the fortunes of the two lead
ing parties of capitalism in Mon
tana may be on election day and
why.
The Producers News has a corps
of reliable correspondents in Great
Falls, Helena, Butte and Missoula,
men trained in the observation of
political trends and who are not
in the habit of putting their side
whiskers one way or the other to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Farmer-LdbOr Legislative Ticket
HANS HARDERSEN
State Representative

Hans Hardersen of the Archer
precinct, former head of the Pro-
gressive Farmers, is one of the
Farmer-Labor candidates for the
House of Representatives to repre-
sent Sheridan in the 22nd session.
Hans Hardersen is tried and true
and knows what the farmers and
workers need and has the courage
to fight for it. Vote for linn Tues
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

Butte, Montana Oct. 3O-In a sensational story car
red in the Butte Post tonight Ralph Harrington one of
those implicated in the Harrison Bank robbery issued
statement to Chief of Police Murphy in which he stated
that one of his associates Whitley Jackson still at large
boased that he responsible for the 100000 county
treasury robbery at Plentywood Sheridan County, in
1926 and laughed at the stories the effect that the
county officials had anything to do with the crime
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31
Observation-Disclosures
Sensational Story In Butte Post
Tells Of Statement to Officials

Harrngtons Statement Another Nail In the Political COT
fins of the Republican Grafters of Sheridan County
Who Got Into Office Two Years Ago Following a
Campaign of SANDER Against the Farmers Admins
tratIon Unparalleled in Political History Ed Iverson
Telegram to the Surety Company and the TELEGRAM of
Hurd to L. j. Onstad Reveal How Looters Were
Anxious to Have the Taxpayers Lose $1O6OOO In Or
der to Get Their Claws on the County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

cater to the prejudices of anybody.
Neither are they cheap publicity
hunters who like to see their
names in the papers; nor are they
offering themselves for sale to
either political party of the Ana
conda Copper company. Therefore
we consider their opinions worthy
of serious consideration.
Galen Defeat Indicated
AS result of data collected by
the Producers News indications are
that I. J. Walsh will defeat Judge
Galen in the elections with Tom
Stout giving Scott Leavitt a neck
Continued en- Las, ~,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-31

the vigilance of one Peter Fink
who met Squires riding the horse
and saddle toward Kenmare, N. D.,
from which place Fink was return
ing to Plentywood.
On his arrival here Peter Fink
advised his father that he saw
the missing horse and saddle, also
the rider, near Kenmare. Old man
Fink phoned the sheriff's office.
The sheriff grabbed the telephone
and notified the Kenmare authori-
ties who forthwith nabbed Mr..
Squires, who was taken back to
Plentywood, pleaded guilty before
Continued on Last Pager