davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-02

Edgar Syverud we'll lnown oi+;
i ionoS 81 me Coalridge country, en-.
14yed Friday in the city in connec.
ton. payers ASSocla'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vik, who live
p pesI OF reserve, autoed up to
rlen1tywood last Monday. Thew
L hlaue considerable purchases while
mere IN preparation for New Years
festivities and the coming winter
months. The Viks believe in pre-
paredness.
Mrs. A. C. Erickson was hostess
70 number of her friends last
saturday afternoon. The time
was spent socially and a delicious
lunch served by the ladies before
departure. Those invited were
Mesdames Conrad Peterson, Raess
l.. s: Olson, L. ]. Moe, Klovstad
and Miss Hulda Just.
-,l,,-
The County Commissioners held
thelr last meeting, consisting Of
the old commissioners. Ed Tverson
Oe-ng the outgoing member and
Sarl Hanson the new, Friday and
saturday. The Taxpayers Associ-
atlon met with the "countv dadsn
on friday during their regular SEES
LOST Brown leather nocke+hoo1,
ON main street Christmas Eve
between bakery and Civ Cafe
or on road south to Overbv farm
Contained SO or $40 and $40 de-
post slip for M. OVERLY. Re-
ward. Notify Mrs. Geo. OVERLY
or Producers News. (4O-2tnI
MISS Hulda Just of Wood Lake
minnesota, who has spent the nacf
several weeks with the L. ] Moe
family left by train Tuesday even
ing Tor Malta, this state. where
she will spend New Years and sew
eral months with her brother Fred
Just and family. Miss just is
sister of Mrs. Moe and will ret,,rn
TO her home in Minnesota some !
time IN April. Miss Just has made |
many new friends and ac0uaint- |
ances during her stay in Plenty
wood.
A clever little social and fare
we'll gathering occurred at the |
curt house last Friday evening at
o:OO o'clock when the "Court
House Gang" sounded the call in
'ommemoration of three of its out
;olng officers which will take
1lace the first Monday in January l.
,hese officers are Commissioner
ia lverson, County Superintendent
+ Schools Miss Singleton and AS
essor Ole Aspelund. A dainty
1nch and coffee was served by
he remaining officers and their
equities. After a pleasant and
ociable time appropriate gifts
7ere rendered the three honored
uests as tokens of remembrance
nd esteem.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-02

Workers don't strike when one
fifth of them are on the breadline,
another fifth on part time and the
rest fearing the loss of their jobs"
Such was the burden and the boast
of Sec. Lamont in broadcast over
a national radio hookup. In the
first half of 1890, he claimed, un-
employment and fear had resulted
IN only 313 disputes affecting co.
900 workers against a half million
IN IN the first half of 1921 during the
Mellon panic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-02
Bathed In Luxury

Mexico City, Ancient Aztec
princes bathed in luxury. Large
round stone tubs have been found
at Tezcutzingo mountain. Frogs
are carved on the rims. Hot water
came from a volcano.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the way they as
sisted us in the time of need.
Words cannot express our appreci-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther.
and Family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-02

Billings-The Mountain States Tel
q Tel. Co. plans to provide new dial
central office equipment at local ex
change to cost S262,O17.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-02

Libby-Harold Gompf is adding a
bowling alley to his indoor golf
course.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Aklestad
called at the l.. J. Moe home and
spent Sunday evening socially.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-02

Miss Arlene Gustafson, who has
been visiting for the past week at
the home of her uncle and aunt.
DR.. and Mrs. Gustafson, returned
to her home Wednesday accompa-
MED by the Gustafsons, who were
enroute to BrocktOn to spend New.
Years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Acklestad
spent Sunday afternoon at the P.
d. Howell home.
90
Hans Hardersen, well known Ar
cher farmer, was a business caller
in this city Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
WILL ATTEMPT
TO REORc:,6NIZE
L0c!4si. I. POL0ISTS

Johnny Donchue today sounded
Boots and Saddles to El Centro's
group OF polo novices when he
called meeting of all those inter-
osted in reorganizing an El Cantro
polo team, which last winter met
Wlfn such success.
All those who can fork a horse.
and believe they can swing a mallet
IN a manner bordering on the ef-
fectivc, were requested by Donohue
10 meet at 7:30 Wednesday night
in his office at the Southern Pa
cific passenger depot to discuss
plans for this winter.
With a winter of experience be-
hind them, El Centre poloists this
year should show better form than
last, when they lost several close
decs!ons TO experienced fours from
Yuma and RIeXicali.
This year. again, the Arizona anG
Mexico teams loom as the most I'M
portant foes against whom the El
Ccntrens must pit themselves. It
is possible. however, the schedule
will be broadened 10 take in other
teams from more distant points.
Summer heat caused a cessation
Cl ACTIVITY by the local mellet Wieid-
crs, but with the return of colder
weather the horsemen are again
ready for the snddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Collins May Fill
Comics Shoes

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. U.P)--
Eddie Collins will succeed the vet
eran McGillicuddy as manager Of
the Philadelphia Athletics next
season in the private opinions OF
three members Of the American
League champions.
Robert Oefty) Grove, Mickey
Cochrane and Al Simmons, enroute
to San Francisco and Japan on a
transforming trip, intimated the
future change when they stopped
eff here last night. All refused to
be quoted, but one admitted Col
Inns, prime minister to Connie
Mack, was slated to fill the latter's
shoes.
The three were accompanied by
frankie Frisch, captain of the st.
Louis Cardinals, and Frederick Lieb,
Kew York sports writer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Hoboes Stage
Noisy Battle

Whether it was politics or grub
that caused the argument, the
hobo "jungles" north of Ell Centro
rang to angry voices last night until
the sheriff's office was called in to
quell the unseemly disturbance
among the knights of the road.
The sheriff's office telephone
tangled excitedly at 6:20 last night,
and a woman's voice informed the
deputy who answered that the ho-
boes we're fighting, quarreling and
raising a general racket. without
pausing to give her name, the wom-
an demanded official attention 10
the affair, and hung up.
When deputies arrived ct the des-
ignated spot, half a mile north of
the railroad tracks near North Sixth
street, most of the racket had died
down. Cynically, the officers ex-
pressed the opinion spirits which
occasioned the celebration had lost
their potency, and returned to make
report of the occurrence.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
SHARKEY BEATS
PRIMO CARNERA
IN EASY STYLE
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Corresponder

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. U.P)-Jack
Sharkey, reigning American heavy
weight champion, and "Gunboat"
Smith, survivor of boxing's white
hope" era, shared credit today for
providing the finest heavyweight
fight since Jack Dempesy's unfor-
gettable brawl with Luis Firpo.
Sharkey did his part by thrashing
Primo Carnera over a l5-round
route at Ebbet's field last night. and
doing it SO decisively that the "su-
per man" myth surrounding the
italian was dissipated.
However, had it not been for
Smith, the fight would have ended
in the fourth round with Sharkey
winning on a technicality and 30
600 spectators robbed Of the contest
they paid 100000 to witness.
The gunner" saved the fight
when a less determined official
might have been stampeded into al
lowing the contest to terminate in
another questionable finish.
Sharkey, leading from the start
and Furnishing his foe at will.
floored the 261-poUnd italian with
a smashing, short left hook to the
jaw. Primo was confused when he
got off his back and on his knees
He pulled erect at the count of six
but hearing the shouts Of his Sec
onds urging him TO take advantage
OF a full count, he dropped back to
his knees.
Sharkey and his manager, Johnny
Buckley, shouted protests to Referee
Smith, claiming the bout on foul
because Primo went down without
being hit-a rule violation punish
able by disqualification. Primo. a.
a loss to understand it all, got up,
again dropped to his knees q second
time as Sharkey rushed forward,
and finally came up, ready to fight,
at the count of eight.
Smith urged Sharkey forward. but
Jack ran to his own corner and at
tempted to jump through the ropes
Sharkey then waived the foul claim
and went back to fight.
The fifteenth round was Shar-
keys best round. He landed a ter
rifle left hook to the chin as the
round opened and for the remainder
of the session drove Camera about
the ring. Primo reeled about and
appeared out on his feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Bogus Football
Tickets Found

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 13. U.P)-
Widespread operations Of a ticket
countcrfeiting ring were believed
uncovered today with the discovery
by University of California athletic
officials that more than 1000 bogus
pasteboards had been turned in for
seats at football games.
Police were told that fake tickets
for both the Santa Clara California
and Olympic Club California games
were discovered. The tickets were
excellent replicas and the hoax was
only determined by the use of a
magnifying glass.
University authorities believed
that the fake tickets would disap-
pear when reserved seats are sold
for future games. In the other
games only general admissions were
sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs
or Thighs

II you want to get rid Of the agonis-
ing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, eeiaties
or rheumatism, just apply Tysmol to the
affected parts and see how quickly all
Tysmol is a powerfully penetrstins
sbsorbent. soothing and healing In its
action, which goes in through the pores
and quickly reaches the burning. .ehin9
nerves wherever you rub 1t on. Those
stubborn pains in the back of the neck.
about the shoulder blade. face or head.
In the forearm and fingers. or extend.
inc down the thigh to the toe tips. will
soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles
will stop and you will no longer %
bothered with soreness. swelling. sun
ness, numbness or tenderness OF tns
Joints and ligaments.
Tysraol Is not an ordinary liniment OF
,,Ivs but scientific new emollient that
is entirely different from anything you
aavc ever used. Don't suffer any
longer. Get a supply of Tysmol se any
coed drug store. Price 81. Always on
Iand at
Clements Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
White SoX Pilot
Youngest OF All

CHICAGO, Oct. l3. U.R)-Lewis
Fonseca, new pilot Of the Chicago
White Sox, is the youngest manager
in the major leagues. He won't be
80 until next January.
Fonseca, who came to the White
SoX from Cleveland last May in a
trade for Third Baoeman Willie
Kamm. signed a two-year contract
yesterday to manage the south side
team. He succeeds DOME Bush, who
resigned last Friday.
During his major league career
Fonseca has played with the Reds,
Phillies, Indians and White SoX
and under five managers-Moran,
Hendricks. Fletcher, McCallister,
PeckinpauGh and Bush.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
Hall Captures
Outb0ard Title

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 49, U.P)-
Chuck Hall Of Los Angeles held the
national Glass c championship to-
day by his victory in the closing
event of the third national outboard
regatta here, but anxiety cost him
the coveted Lorlmer trophy
Mulford Scull of Atlantic City, N.
j., 1890 Glass C champion. won the
trophy when Hall jumped the gun
IN the final heat and then tipped
over on a turn.
Hall captured the Glass c title
from a field Of nine opponents. Nc
Culoch again finished second ana
Scull was third. The trophy race
was run yesterday after the close
of the regular regatta
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
HUNT FOR LOST
PERSONS AIDED
BY POSTMASTER

Aid in searching for missing per-
cons is a service required of post
masters and postal employees
throughout the country and the To-
cal post office often is called upon
for such aid.
Designed for the purpose of as
sisting distressed relatives to find
missing members Of The family, the
service may not be used by collec-
ton agencies for purposes of COL
lecting money for debts, it is cX-
planned.
Imperial Valley apparently is a
port of missing men as many
wanderers stop here for a time and
work in the lettuce or cantaloupe
fields during season. Relatives ap-
peal to the local postmaster for
news Of persons last heard from
while working this section.
In complying with requests for
information concerning missing per-
sons. c. c. Jenkins, postmaster, is
required to use his own judgment
asso whether it is wise TO give cut
the information OF not. There are
those who do not wish to be
found and prefer to keep their
whereabouts a secret. That situa-
ton is the most difficult, accord
ing to the postmaster.
Managers Of unclaimed equities
bureaus of insurance companies
frequently appeal for aid Recent
~ a well known company wrote
that q policy was held for a man
, reported to have died here in 1923
No confirmation of the death ever
WAS received and insurance money
never was paid the beneficiary.
The service was initiated by WI
H. Hays in 1921 when he was post
i master general
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

ready to take the necessary steps
today in preparation for the San
Francisco U. game next week. But
he will go without Bud ToScani,
hard plunging back, whose shoulder
was hurt in the Army tussle.
PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 13. dip
Glenn Warner warned the Stanford
Cardinals today that Oregon State
will bring down bigger team for
them next Saturday than the Hus-
gy Minnesota squad that fell before
Stanford last week. Oregon State
gave the Cards scare last year
end indications are that they will
do SO again.
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 13. U.P)-
Navy Bill" Ingram, whose revolu-
tionary lineup changes have fol-
lowed every game, surprised follow
ers of the Bears today by announc-
ing the team that trimmed the
Olympic club last weekend will be
unchanged fer the Washington state
contest. 1t meant Ingram has
found the Bears who can play and
is raa dy to start work in earnest.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. W.P)-
Although Johnny Baker, regular
running guard, is once more in
shape after early season injuries, he
will not replace Aaron Rosenberg,
sophomore. who filled in. Baker and
Rosenberg will alternate at the po-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
FORM PRESSING

II your suit has never been
pressed by this UP to-datc
method, you are invited to give
il treat
That canvas in the fronts
the pride of your teilor-care-
fully shaped and rounded to tit
YOU, will be remolded back to
its proper shape, And your coat
collar and shoulders will have
a newer and finer appearance.
A special machine for every
curve, exclusively at Marsh's.
Location: Barbara Worth Ho-
tel Building. Telephone 435.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
HARTFORD BOY WINS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. I3. U.R)
FRANKIE . Brien, l56. Hartford,
Conn, To-Day was established rs the
leading candidate for the National
Boxing Associations middlewe,eht
championship after scoring ? tech
nical Knockout in the ninth round
last night over Angel Cliyille, 153
Porto Rico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13
WATCHING ALONG
GRID SIDELINES
OF The NATION
Ry UNITED PRESS

EVANSTON, Oct. 13. U.P)-Coach
Dick Hanley announced today that
he planned to start the same team
against the U. Of California Gos
Angeles) Saturday that started last
week against Notre Dame. Reb Rus
sell, veteran fullback, will be unable
to play because of injuries, but Ollie
Olson, sophomore, whose kicking
was one of the high lights of the
Notre Dame game, will perform in
RusSell's place.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

MORAGA, Cal, Oct. 13. UP
Rather miffed at the Gaels failure
to trim West Coast Army by better
than 81 to 7, slip" Madigan was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. l3. W.P)-
Several new pass plays have been
added to Purdue's offensive in pre-
parat;on for the invasion of Madi-
son Saturday fer the Boilermakers
second Big Ten game against Wis
consin. Coach Noble Kizer was dis
appointed in Purdues offensive last
week against Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

Montana reports 2l per cent
gain in its spring pig crop over that
Of a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

the players are still under weight
after their game against Texas Ag-
gies in the sweltering Texas heat.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 13. U.P)
Army began preparations for
Harvard today. The scrubs were to
be sent against the regulars with
Harvard plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

sition, Coach Howard Jones said
today.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. U.P)-
Thirty-three Prnins from the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
will leave tonight for Evanston, Ill,
where they will meet Northwestern
Saturday. The squad, headed by
Capt. Norman Duncan, is in excel
lent condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 13
U.P>-Minnesota's football team will
be welcomed home tonight on its
return from Palo Alto, Cal, where
the Gopllers lost to Stanford Sat
urday, 1870. Minnesota has an oper
date this week and will not play
again until the Iowa game October
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-13

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 13. UH
Randall Hickman, star Iowa
halfback, who has been nursing in
juries, is expected to be able to play
Saturday against Indiana. Many OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
CREAM INDUSTRY
BOOSTERS INCOME
OF n. D. FARMERS
Butter Fat Produced in State in
Last Fiscal Year Brought
$13,343,1o5

Butter produced in North Dakota
for the year July /. 1880, to June 30.
1881, brought $l3, q 1876, according
to figures announced Friday by E.
A. Greenwood, state dairy commits
sioner.
Sixteen counties exceeded tine ne
million mark in pounds of butterfat
marketed, with A. 800 sold by the
state as a whole. A total of 47,444,-
III pounds of butter was manufac-
tured during the year, an increase OF
$3.50, 208 pounds over the previous
veal when the pounds manufactured
totaled 9 1929, 208.
For the year July l, 1928, to June
80, 1929, a total of 1897, $40 pounds
of butterfat brought s18, 794, 604.22,
while during the next yearly period
42,206 1853 pounds fat brought $751;
o35, 822.l6.
Reports this year came from 81
butter manufacturing plants.
Greenwood believes that more
creameries exceeded the million mark
In pounds of butterfat marketed than
ever before. For the year 1928-29, IL
counties went above n million
pounds, while for the year l929-30,
IL counties marketed more than one
million pounds each.
During those. two years, Cass coun-
ty was the only county in the state
to exceed three million pounds, while
last year three countieS-Morton,
Cas- and Ward-went above the
three million mark.
Morton county headed the list with
the largest production Of butterfat
marketed, 3,409, 179 pounds, while
Cass was next with 3,364.320 pounds.
In the previous two years Cass coun-
ty was at the top Of the list.
Ward county was next with 3,277,-
6l0, Grand Forks fourth with 2,134,-
60, and Stutsman fifth with 2,064,-
458. Other counties above the one
million figure, in the order Of their
production, are Dickey, Ramsey,
Richland, Nelson, LaMoure, Ransom.
Mcintosh, Emmons, Foster and Nc
Henry.
The pounds of butterfat marketed
and the amount Of money paid. by
counties, arc:
Lbs, Butterfat Amount of
Marketed Money Pd.
Adams $50. 175,433 5 46,204.64
Billings 80. 1929 12,266.67
Bowman -. 324,7 38 SO, 743.45
Burleigh -. 86s,276 5 ,229.4 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Youth Breaks
Both Arms at Once

Fargo, N. D., Sept. l8.-(P)-
Every boy is entitled to at least
one broken arm in his time but
Lee Sherwood, 10, got two at once.
He was climbing a tree and fell.
Both bones in the right forearm
and one bone in the left forearm
we're broken,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
Linton Youth Equals
Golf u Record

Par on the Linton golf course was
made for the second time in its his
tory when William j. Wolverton,
young Linton star, shot q SO to tie
the record made by H. L. Petrie Of
Aberdeen early in the summer.
The two are the only golfers who
ever equaled par on the course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
GETS r E

Linton, N. D.. Sept. l8.-Homer
Boschker. Westfield, was the first 10
obtain a 1881 hunting license in En-
county, according to E. T. Atha,
county auditor, Carl Reich, Temvik,
secured the second. Heretofore, the
first. men to secure licenses have lived
in Linton, according to Atha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

takes on GustAvus AdolphuS and
the Aggies take on Concordia.
The Gusties are primed to make
things interesting for the boys ct
Grand Forks and the Concordians
will strive to break a one touchdown
ink that has featured their games
with the A. G. for the last two years.
Reports coming from the Moorhead
camp give the Cobbers as good a team
as last year and the contest tonight
Is awaited with much interest by
State College supporters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
BAND PRACTICE no BEGIN

Fesseuden. n. D, Sept. 18.-Fessen.
den's community band viii hold II
first practice Of the season next Mon.
day evening, according to DR.. w. K.
Taylor, president Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the organization. Earl
Kerns, former trombone soloist with
the Governors Boy Concert band Of
Devils Lake and a recent graduate Of
the University of North Dakota will
be director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
w1NoNA COUPLE WE'D

Linton, N. D., Sept. 18.-Miss Vivian
Whiting, daughter OF MI. and Mrs. J.
M. whiting. and John Bender, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bender, both OF
Winona, were married in Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
COLLEGES TO
TAKE Up CUDCEL
University and A. c. Teams
Will Engage Minnesota
Football Outfits

Collegiate football fireworks In
North Dakota will be set off tonight
when the University Of North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

The ukelele was miniatured by the
Hawaiians from the uitar introduced
by Portuguese traders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18

THE chance that comes once in
q thrifty wOman's lifetime! Four
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molds- in the new qnarter-pint
individual size-large enough to
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Jell-O. With these moldscomesa
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Hurry to your grocer's to-day
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...dainty as onlya moldean make
It. .delicious as onlyJell.O can be!
SeDen Women Out Of Choose
Jeu-O.. Here's Why!
Jell.O is favored with pure fruit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-18
ATTRACTIVE
JELL-o MoLDS
AND 24-PACE RECIPE BOOKLET
free
WITH THE PURCHASE or SIX
PACKAGES or JEll.ol

flavors. Those words "Purs fruit
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ic flavor ever quite catches the
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Andremember-ge eJell.O
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