davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26


Chas. Grant Of Outlook was ,
business caller here Tuesday.
Frank palubicki Of Wanso was q
county seat caller on Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Oscar O~pgrande, who is auditing
on the 500 line, spent Sunday at
lis home here.
Herluf Strandskoy, and Tugo An
derson Of Dagmar transacted bus
mess al tile our house Tuesday.
zeb Garnean of the welliver
country vas among the out-or-
town shoppers here this week.
Mrs. Potter Madsen of Reserve
wa admitted to the local hospital
Thursday for medical treatment
AIRS. .saert Rasmussen and twins
were aitiF to leave the hospital for
their home at Antelope Wednesday.
- ah9 us iAth1s heholtehson
&C Antelope ire the proud parents
el L baby sirl born Saturday.
-4t-s444 - 4telhn key ana MIS-
$. II sAtla.hdsoh motorea 10 .froid
d VlsIf aI tie Rev. Tollefson home.
jacob Lee oI Nestby a MS
name s4estl 70 The Herald suDschip-
ton 1T Maiie ~ me city tuesday.
Andy Jensen made a business
trip % euipertson on tuesday, ne
WIS accompanied py MT. fogarty,
VII tooh ihe tram Tor Butte.
Mt anu Ills. = ]. 20 OF
heserTe tft ltted the social meet
M ~ tf AalAiits OF on
Iuesday evening.
8. =. christensen bought the new
eHeft I'm" hat :. T. Mclean
- fsa me feaerson Co., on
t-fs tn4as eve.
Ms. iffsA Neville entertained
her bridge club Monday evening.
Afs fHafffss 9Hehtifer and Mrs. D !
slfisht receiving prizes.
Having recovered nicely from a
recent major operation, Mrs. Louis
Moe was discharged from the local
hospital sunday.
\ daughter was born to Mt. and
Mrs. oscar storaasll Wednesday
morning az the Sheridan Memorial
hospital.
Ais, NJ. 1onnoie and jim Con-
mole Of deserve attended the card
party sponsored BY the knights OF
tuesday evening
Lucille Goodman L Christine
Deck We're guests Of Beatrice Bar
ner IL 4 birthday dinner Friday eV-
eIiIHg.
r,,,.an o s,aaws po4a~son
and Helen steneh1em were hostess
So 70 ID l. =. T., 1T the stenenlem
nome.
~. =, o
a1,sh Th 4 90 - m
r. paa ana NIrs Marejo .no,aaa Nd
: =
,fa,,.;a uaa1ana - ro4a., y =
: r,.irad 1ha f;rst - tba uyaar - x;s'
i j. ia haa,a % 10 sIsto- NJ
- sfaNanuheau - so
paaa
NJ - - haa ha.a .aaa;rian
49, ~ - AAit AAssp 9@&A - H.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Rey. O. NJ Simundson. Pastorl
panuarN %

Sunday. Panuars %
Services nj p~lenfywnod If LII Z.
m. and at Outlook nj $50 n. Iii.
brentwood Luther League meets
1T 40 p. M.
The P~1entywood Aid meets an
the Church parlors THURSDAY. Fef,
ruary ? AT TO y. IN. Notice this
change Of time. All Aid raaainf4sr~
are 70 bring their husbands along.
Sunday, February s.
Services at plentyweed mt II r.
m, at Dooyeq at 2.30 p. m. and Mt
Antelope at 5 n. IN The Doaley Aid
will meet Immediately after the
services.
The Antelope Aid will meet at
the Church Thursday. February q.
Mrs. Soften will be the hostess. Al
are invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
CHURCH
CHURCH

January 20 il Church Gong
sunday Plan To be present al 10
a. m. and bring all ynur friends
with YOU
Sunday school ut IL Il. MI.
Senior League nj I n. III.
Preaching at T.45 p. III.
Marsh, preaching af / u m
Raymond preaching III $50 IL. M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

Games 10 be played
Outlook al Scobey January II.
Outlook ut rientywood. February
Seobey at Outlook, February II.
Outlook at Froid, February IT.
Outlook at Bainville, February
rs t%tentative) #
Games won to date: L
Games lost to date: /
Team coached by Mr.. Crossman.
Enrolment in high school: 80. !.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Westby Woman Dies
After Short Illness

Westby - Mrs. Victor Nelson
passed away Sunday night at the
Noonan hospital. She had been Ill
for only a few days and her death
was n shock to all who knew her.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband and one child, IA months
old, besides her relatives and d
host of friends.
She was laid to rest in the Dan
Vile cemetery Wednesday after
noon. Sympathy is extended to the
husband, babe and relatives.
c. w. Peterson returned today
from Il trip to Chicago. ILL.,, where
he accompanied a carload of sheep.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
FIRE SURVEY

aessngiuussl from Page Il
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Gale Anderson

Rev. Gale Anderson
Sunday
Church school ut 10 d. I'M.
Morning Worship Service at II q.
M
Sermon Christians per1i=
lar
Four Square Meeting 7.30 D. m.
Wednesday
Four Il" Club
Thursday
Character Builders 4 d. III.
Choir Practice T.30 n. IN.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby and Associated Churches
(Rev. s. l. A1mIie, Pastnr)
Sunday, Jan. 20
Services at Comerfown ii a. I'M
Services at Lone Tree at 3 r.. nv.
Services at Westby al 7.30 ~ m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

esfs OF The Northwest Service Store.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Gid
ley
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
&sa% Physical
e. Education
IL LOVING Physical Director St. Antoine Y. NJ C. u.

do bad. rather, to an impairment
of the health.
Good health . far more a mat
ie: of good sound, perfectly func-
tioning vital organs than a heavily
muscled. or even swift, arms and
legs. or a bull neck. For one may
have all these and still die pre-
maturely OF a bad heart, even tu-
bcrculosls. But with sound, heal
thy vital organs one may reach the
century mark with never a disease
nor an ache. nor pain on the
way, though he never win mara
thon. nor break a weight-lifting
record. The POINT of all which is
that. for the average person. the
kind OF exercise that Is needed Is
that kind which will develop the
maximum OF health and physical
fitness with the least waste OF time
and energy. And for this purpose
I have been given the following set
of exercises successfully in my
practices for the past three years.
Next Week: Health Building
Exercise" continued.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
PANAMA BROWN ONLY
FIGHT CHAMP LISTED
Kid Chocolate c. e t S
Second Place

The National Boxing Association
setting in annual convention in
Minneapolis this week. after scrut-
inizing the records of fighters for
the past twelve months. decided
that Kid Chocolate should be rele-
gated to second place in the feath-
erweight division. and John Hen
ry Lewis, the sensational coast
light heavyweight. should rank be-
hind Make Rosenbloom. AZ the
same time the members of the as
ISOLATION decided to place Black
Bill. who committed suicide last
year. in fourth position among the
flyweights.
Chocolate. who has just returned
from a successful campaign in
Spain, won the New York feather
weight title by defeating Lew Field
man. The winning of the decision
overs Feldman caused the New
York Boxing Commission to reoog-
nize the Cuban as the feather
weight title-holder of the world.
Miller Named Champion
At the same time the National
Boxing Association had designated
Fred Miller holder of the cham
pionship in the featherweight di-
vision following his victory over
Tommy Paul in Cincinnati.
Several attempts have been
made to match Miller and Choco-
late in an effort to decide the
championship. However. these eff
forts have been to no avail.
John Henry Lewis. who has
scored two victories over Rosen-
bloom within the past six months.
was placed behind the champion
in the light heavyweight division.
The Arizona Flash, who came from
obscure sport to national promi-
nence within twelve months, was
rated second. FseW
Panama AL Brown, was rated at
the top of the heap among the
batamweights. Brown has been re-
cognized as the champion of his
division for the past five years. He
does most of his fighting in Flu
rope.
Gorilla Jones was rated behind
Lou Broulliard in the middle
weight class. Jones was formerly
recognized by the national asocia-
ton as the title-holder. but lost to
Marcel Thil in a title bout in
France.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
HEALTH BUILDING EXERCISE

Muscular activity is so absolute
ly fundamental to a healthy exits
tence. the need for II is 80 obvious,
that Il seems almost gratuItous 10
offer suggestions on the taking OF
exercise. Probably not one person
in ten troubles himself TO take any
exercise other than that which his
daily work calls for. OF believes Il
necessary that he should do SO, II,
indeed. he stops to think about the
subject at all. And, OF those who
do exercise more or less regularly,
probably not one in ten)knows how
to do so TO get the most out OF his
efforts from the health-building
point of view. Health-bailding zoo
often becomes secondary to- ath-
letic achievement, or to big muscu-
lar development. or to mere stunt
doing. And while these things are
all right in their way. there is no
necessary connection between any
OF them and good, vigorous health;
indeed, they may, and sometimes,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

ing the many obstacles.
With the singles for men still in
the quarter-finals. the dopesters
have risked their reputation by
predicting that the finals Will
bring together Clarence Hunter
and ID. Riordan, the white boy from
Bay City who has been showing
such good form on the courts.
OF course there is the possibility
that Callie Lomax or Harold Rich
ardson, two powerful obstacles In
the path OF Riordan. will spoil the
experts Representations by de-
feating the Bay City chap. Also
there is the chance that Hunter
might succumb to one of his strong
opponents.
FayOrites Come Through
b Where the favorites have been
coming through smoothly in the
mems singles. several upsets have
occurred in the women's singles.
One of the first of these was the
defeat of Mrs. Cecil Whitaker,
1882 champion. by Gladys Bosley.
Miss Bosley defeated Mrs. Whitak-
en- 6-S, 6-2 Sunday afternoon.
| Almeda Clavon, who has demon
strated ability to warrant those on
the sidelines to predict bright
Future for her. lost hard fought
match to Flora Sullivan 6-1, rs
after she had defeated Inez Gil
Liam. last year runner up. Go. Ca.
Miss Sullivan defeated Lillian
Burch. 60, 6-3.
N Miss Sullivan will meet Miss
Bosley Sunday afternoon at two
O'clock to decide the champion
ship.
Several of the players were fore
ed to default matches because of
competing In other tournaments.
This happened to Leo Gould. 1882
lanalist. Gould was entered in Art
Stairs night tournament
,1lThe committee sponsoring the
3urnament, decided at the meet
.ihg this week that all future tour
nhments will be held at an earlier
Mate in order to avoid Indictment
weather which has almost ruined
the present matches. The tourna-
ment has been postponed several
times because of the heavy rains
which left the courts in soggy
condition.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
HOWARD LOSES TWO
STALWARTS ON LINE

Washington. d. C.--With most
of the forward line gone. by the
way of graduation. Howard Uni
versity football aspirants returned
for the beginning Of training
Thursday.
Last years co-captains. Paytou
and Greenlee. will be missed In
tackle and the end positions loom
up In need of replacement. The
strongest position seems to be the
center with two of last years re-
gulars returning to continue their
fight for the first team. However.
indications from last years fresh
man team and new men entering
the university point to a deter
mine fight by q number of big men
for the guard and tackle positions
on the team
Probably Towards football team
will have a stronger reserve line
during the approaching football
season than has been the case in
years.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
RUCKER N lakes
NE " RECORD IN
CANADIAN JUMP
Athletes Departure
And Rain Cancel
State Meet

At the national A. A. u. track
and field championship meet in
Chicago in July, John Rucker.
Pershing High School and a MEM
Der of the Great Lakes Track
team. saw his teammate and fell
low student at Pershing. Albert
King. establish new record in
the junior division of the running
high jump with leap of feet 8
inches. Rucker had fallen out at
6 feet.
Right then and there Rucker de-
termined that he was going out
and establish a few records of his
own. AS soon as the team returned
from Chicago Rucker began pre-
pairing himself for the state A. A
U. meet. The youngster filed his
entry in the Canadian meet at
Hamilton as a warmup for the
state championship.
Reaps Training Reward
That Rucker had not trained in
vain was proved when he estab-
lished a new Canadian record in
the running high jump. The Great
Lakes jumper leaped over the
standard at 6 feet 1-2 inches. a
half inch behind the junior record
of King.
Albert King finished second to
Rucker with leap of feet 3
inches.
Telford Duncan. another mem
Der of the Great Lakes team, was
second in both the high and low
hurdles. Marvin White ran fourth
in the low hurdles and third I'm the
high event.
Jese Owens, the Cleveland dash
star, won the hundred yard sprint
and second to Bert Pearson, Can
adam Olympic dash man in the 200
yard sprint. The time for the hun
dred was 90. Owens coming from
behind to nose out Pearson. Pear
son won the 220 in 22.l seconds.
Owens won the running broad
jump with a distance Of "a feet
7 "a inches.
There will be no State outdoor
track and field championship de-
cided this year. The meet. schedul-
ed to be held on Belle Isle Satur-
day. Sept. 2S, under the auspices
of the Detroih Police Department
has been called off. Bad training
weather and the departure OF many
athletes for schools and colleges,
were the reasons given for the
cancellation by Charles II. Bren-
nan. secretary of the Michigan A.
A. ".
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Detroit To Get 1884 Golf Tournament
Play Tennis Finals Sunday Afternoon
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
By RUSSELL ]. COWANS

1t has been suggested by large that it would be
the opinion games type cities
interest in baseball This has with the
The game in chicago
the East good proved
that Negro baseball can be elevated to higher scale than occupies
the entertainment of the afternoon
a rhs p %h Son "%e " the game "
The game also thai there Negro players
caibre That this demonstrated beyond
able doubt members of the opposite best be asceraned
article contributed by Henry L. Farrell member of the
staff the Chicago News who sat in the box and wit
Farrell writes as follows under the caption of
-TnREE NEGRO STARS RIVAL l,. MAJOR rALEST" ,.-
league club who their knees might have their
On comiskey park Sunday
defeated the IL in the first Negro world series there were
leagues.
such Jimmy oconn who proved worth not so cents of the
$4,000 the New York Giants paid for him.
If undy the shorsop and Charleston the first baseman Tor the
the of
lighter shade, they would he worth double that sum
pitching work behind the eastern team
3loush lost might well be moved as unit into ,r6 nSR e s
rod strike rock and appease their
The first Of the Negro astar series
spectators baseball that compared
baseba classic The last innings of the
game when me dusky sugeers s~nls IRON" III" ~ 30 -
material for otavus Roy Cohen But near
the Cleveland Indians Ring "dner material that
provided novelties Rather appropriately
there was big guy named Costello n %a T "" % ' runner r
pulled touch and they spo,ea =
dofth
play n he Herman fashion
NTH brown the catch
terrific fly centeheld and the coe
around into third
But the
him he
her o the Cuban revolution.
about Browns tcrzeal
But the fault of the
traffic officer at third.
who played FIRST base for the eastern
the Pittsburgh Cwfors and he could handle the same
He rated the
of ra) he handles the with
Chase The he pulled In monkey
lie didn't
well around knocking
he other Charleston hit the
taken in.
The fielding features of the provided by Charleston
This undy is bgague stuff He
right
In He
hitting
stuff isn't He
be him
with
him completely be-
much petulance White
behind him. did kicking.
enough lot of bgmc ball clubthe Cincinnati
Alexander
in the way of speed and ability that the Ok hasn't.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

In addition 10 capturing the
1894 tournament. Detroit was able
to secure the election OF James
NJ. Stephens as vice president of
the United Golf Association of
America, sponsoring OF the Nation
al Tournament.
Sponsors or The National T0urna-
meRt Detroit Tried In 1892
The national tournament has
been held in the East and in
Chicago Detroit made an effort
to secure the event last year. hut
because those who made the at
tempt were unorganized, the effort
was futile.
With the formation of the Motor
City Golf club. a united front was
presented. The obtaining of the
tournament is concrete evidence of
the unity of that effort.
The Motor City Golf club was
represented by James NJ stephens.
Eddie and Tom Jackson, and Brum-
mel Penick at the national tourn-
ament at the Sunset Hills Golf
and Country club. The members
made creditable showing4 the
Jackson brothers going to the
quarter finals before succumbine
to experience.
For the second consecutive yea
James Stephens was a competito
in the annual hole in one tourna
ment at the Clinton Valley Go
: club last week Stephens was al
entry I'm the tournament last year
NJ r. Morton. b. BrunmelI, and
p. Jones accompanied Stephens as
his guest TO the tournament.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
FORMED MONDAY MITE
To Sponsor L ar g e
Winter Program

The Detroit Merchant Associa-
ton. an organization which has
been in the process of develop
ment throughout the summer
months. came into reality Monday
evening when the first meeting
was held at the St. Antoine branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The thought for the creation of
the new organization was conceiv-
cd in the mind OF Bill Loving. ply
steal director at the branch.
Throughout the summer months
he has been formulating plans for
the formation of league TO be
composed Of clubs supported by
the various merchants in the COM
munity.
The object of the club. according
10 Loving. is to stimulate whole
some recreational and athletic
activities for the members of these
clubs. Also 10 conduct such re-
creational and athletic activities In
way that they will administer to
the development of the character
of the individual participant Fur
thermore. II is the intention OF tho
organization to receive the multi
tude taking part in athletics and
health building activities.
The clubs represented at the
meeting Monday night were Nc
Ivory. J. c. Horn. Big Four, SUI
preme Linen. c. f. Smith, U. s.
Tires and Southern. These clubs
had strong teams in the various
softball leagues.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Old Ball Player
Hears Third Strike

Philadelphia--Tom Finley. utili-
ty player of the Philadelphia Stars.
and a former member of the Bal
timore Black Sox, died here last
week and was buried Tuesday.
Finley, who usually alternated
between third base and shortstop.
was one OF the most timely and
heavy hitters OF the club. He
was stricken about a month ago
and his condition never improved
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
FLINT BOXERS LOSE
IN DETROIT FIGHTS
Detroiters S C ore z
Knockouts On Card

Flint amateur boxers proved no
match for Detroit amateurs Friday
night in an intcr-city meet at the
Mt Olive A. G. The Detroit boxers
scored seven knockouts in the ten
bouts. Two other bouts were won
via the decision route.
Amsey Rinnson. one of the light
weight cimpctitors. made quick
work of his opponent. Ernie De-
Claire. stopping the Flint boxer
after one minute and 10 seconds Of
fighting in the first round. Rinnson
was one of the winners during the
Golden Gloves contests last winter.
Joe Louis. who was selected as
the most promising amateur fight
er in Detroit during the Golden
Gloves last winter. scored quick
knockout over his opponent. Johr
Summer. Summer went down anC
out after two minutes of boxing ii
the initial round. The boys ar
heavyw cights.
Ted Dfckerson was tho only do
| troitcr 20 losc decision. the ifftl'
batanweight dropped n close de-
cision To Ed Haley.
The best bout OF the evening was
the scrap between Thurston Ne.
Kinney. Of Mt. owe a. G.. ana
Ward Snidcr. TWO oorklng good
wcltcrwcightr
Mckinney Jumped into an early
lead when he whipped over a stiff
right to send snder sprawlng TO
the canvass. The Flint boxer was
down until The count Of eight Nc
Kinney had his opponent on the
floor for count of one In the
second round.
The two stood toe TO toe In the
third ami final round and sluggcd
It out Tho round was even. but
Mcliinney's lead in the FIST two
rounds enabled him to win the YER
dict.
Other results:
1I2-pOnnd class Stan CieSllk.
Boys Club, knocked out Gordon
Cook, Flint. First round
1lS-pOund class Al Tucker. VT.
OIlvet, won decision from Carl
Christian, Flint. Three rounds.
126-pOund class Billy Brlce.
Franklin ST., knocked ont Bill
Nova, Flint. First round.
1S5-pOund claSs-Artie Oliver,
Mt. Olivet, knocked out Jim Woods
Flint, First round.
147-pound class LOnnie Kitchen
Mt. 0llvet, knocked out Al Abra-
ham, Flint, Second round.
(, 160.peund class--Jesse Patter-
son. Mt. Oliyet. knocked ont Law
renee Scott. Flint, Second round.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Organizes Pro
l Football Team

Memphis-George Johnson, for
mer football star at LeMoyne Coz
lege here. announced Wednesday
that he had completed arrange
ments for the organization Of a
professional football team here,
composed OF former prep and col
lege stars. Several games have
been scheduled and Johnson IS
working TO obtain date with the
Memphis Red sox. white organiza-
ton.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
S e e k 5 State Heavy
Crown At Hazel Park

John Winters, Pontiac. will try
to lift the state heavyweight cham
pionship from John Miler's brow
when they tangle on Frank Erne's
card at Hazel Park Friday night.
Miller was a member OF the United
States Olympic team. U. s. Choco-
late will meet Mickey Dodge. Baby
George Dixon, opposes Joe Schre-
Der. AL Honas goes against Sam
Garrison. and Orvile Bruillard
tangles with Maurice Chevalier in
the other bouts.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Riordan Looms as Hunters
Opponent in Mems Singles
Bosley Meets Sullivan To Decide Title In
Singles For The Women

The tennis tournament which has been hampered
seriously because of nclement weather past two
weeks will go into the sem-na rounds Saturday after
noon at the City College courts Cass and Hancock
barring another downpour of rain The finals will be play
ed Sunday afternoon
Although the rain has caused several defaults of
some players the tournament committee is well satisfied
with the present outlook The general craftsmanship dis
played by the players has aided the committee in
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Oosterbann And
Ward To Speak

Benny Oosterbann, end coach at
the University OF Michigan, and
Willis Ward, Michigan's great track
and football star, will be the prin-
cipal speakers Thursday evening,
Sept. &c. at the st. Antoine Y. M.
c. A. This is the opening date OF
"Kick-Of- Week" under the aus
pices Of the physical department.
Informal games and swimming will
follow.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Motor City Club to Sponsor
The National Golf Tournament
James M Stephens Elected Vice-President
Of National Golfers Association

Although entries from the Motor City Golf club did
not capture any of the championships at the recent
tonal golf tournament in Kankakee, H. the first of this
month the club did off with several honors
The members of the club through the efforts Of their
president Brummel Penck and James NJ Stephens OBJ
tanned the national 1884 tournament for Detroit This
will be the first time the tournament has been held in the
Motor City. .....