davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-20

Carl Holie and Hans Thomson
.+tended the show in Medicine
Lake Saturday night
Earl Hole left Saturday Tor
Fargo where he will continue his
e+ndies at the agricultural college.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kallak and
Harry were dinner guests at L. E.
Rue's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius johnson and
family of Brockton visited friends
here Sunday and attended the con-
firmation services in Antelope.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Holm and
E;rar of Dagmar were dinner
g1ests at H. P. Madsen's on Sun
day.
Harry Kallak had his tonsils and
adenoids removed at the Plenty
wood hospital Saturday morning.
He returned home Sunday night.
yiggo Christensen, who is en-
ployed at the Occident elevator in
Brockton spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. l. Christensen and infant
daughter, Shirley Joan, returned
To their home "wednesday from the
hospital in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Riley are
driving a new Terraplane sedan,
which they purchased through a
Williston agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick KittlesOn left
for Minot Tuesday morning to
visit relatives, they expect to pend
a few days at Douglas before re-
turning home.
Miss Agnes Jensen, who has
been visiting at the Nels Jensen
home for the past week returned
to her home in Dagmar Monday
morning.
Edward Kopaasen and daughter
Vera of Spokane were business
callers here last week. They visit
ed Friday afternoon at Gus
Strands.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pedersol
and son Vance left Sunday TO.
! Wheeler where Mr.. Peterson ha
employment. Jake Peterson drov,
them down to their new home.
/ Announcements of the marriag
! of Miss Anderson to Frank Benson
/ in American Falls, Idaho, hav
been received here. Mr.. Benson i
we'll known here having taught tn
upper grades last year.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Klaus Strand Wednesday after
noon. Six members drove out fror
town. Plans for having Sunda
school in the school house thi
winter were made.
Robert Lund has been abser
from school for the past week be
cause of an infection in his necl
! Wayne Assvad and Axel Chris
Jensen left for Fit. Peck on Sunda
where they expected to /
employed.
A class of eight from Reserv
were confirmed in Antelope {
Sunday. They were part of
group of twenty-five young pc
pie who had been receiving i
struction from Rev. Simundse
for the past year. They were a
companied to Antelope by lars
crowd of relatives and friend
Those confirmed from Reser7
J were: Cecil Kittleson, Marvel ia
OLSEN, Delore Lyngaa,s Olive Eli
ness, Herbert Strandskov, Robe
Eidness, Weldon and Leslie Ma
. sen.
Road grading accomplished
this community during the pa
week or two includes about TO
miles east from the highway, t.
miles south of town; one m
! east from town, to the highwa
= and about six miles of road We
from town; all of this work b
been done thru the efforts of Tho
| who live along the road which "
graded; the people doing the re
| niclriro, and nauinor for, the c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-20

safTa; 4 !s,Ai!sesals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Banked Four Years in RoU

In addition to attempting to protect its unbeaten and
untied record, Syracuse University m hare incentive
against Columbia in their grid match at Nep0 York
The Ordngemen harent scored on Lou Titles
Lions a stretch OF four gears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08


Iowa and Minnesota will draw
$4,000 home corners to Iowa City
while Northwestern and Notre
Dame are expected to attract a
similar number to South Bend. A
home coming crowd of 10000 is an
ticipated at Champaign for the IL
linois- Michigan encounter. Chicago
expects 10000 for its battle with
Ohio State. Purdue and Wisconsin
anticipate only 10000 despite the
fact that it will be home-c coming
for the Badgers.
Hoosiers to Maryland
Indiana, the remaining Confer
ence team, plays Maryland at Bal
timore.
So far as the Big Ten title chase
is concerned the most important
battle will be waged between Iowa
and Minnesota. Both are undefeat-
ed, both within and without the
Conference, although Iowa has been
tied by Indiana.
The Hawkeyes are depending on
their fleet full back, Oze Simmons,
to break away for enough long runs
to win the game. Minnesota also
has an ace runner in Clarence
(Tuffy) Thompson.
Gophers Hold Big Edge
The Hawkeyes and Gophers first
played football in 1891. Since then
they have met Is times with Mime
sofa winning 20 and losing eight.
Theirs is one of the Midwest's oldest
rivalries.
Next in Importance in the Con-
ference race is the Michigan and
Illinois game. The Wolverines are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

leu lineup.
Emerson Musgrave finally has
been selected as the quarter back
for the battle with the rival Frank
lin eleven. Spero Costas, regular
signal caller and field general, was
injured in the Wabash game last
week, and while he is back on the
campus and able to be around, it
is doubtful that he will be in uni
form for the game.
Visitors Are Heavy
Both Hinkle and Middlesworth
have been spending about as much
time this week endeavoring to drive
home the story that Franklin might
upset the Bulldogs as they have in
getting lineup in shape. The
Grizzlies have big team, two pow
erful tackles, and a good defense
against which Buffers offense must
click perfectly if the Bulldogs are
to score, the coaches warn.
Roy E. Tillotson, Franklin men
tor, has not used his ace defensive
center, Fritz Miller, in practice this
week, but it is expected he will be
in the game, although the Grizzly
coach named McWilliams as the
starting pivot man.
Clear Claim Sought
A victory for Butler will give the
local collegians clear claim to the
Indiana Intercollegiate Conference
championship for the second sea-
son, being undefeated and united
this fall in play against Hoosier op-
position. The Bulldogs also defeated
Louisville University.
Franklin students are clamoring
for victory and a chance to ring
their victory bell which hangs in
the Administration Building tower.
1t was last sounded in 1888 when
the Grizzlies defeated Butler 1872.
The game will be Fathers Day
attraction on the Butler campus,
with the Blue Key organization in
charge. Fathers of team members
will watch the game from a spe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

BLUE RESERVES WIN
In a football game yesterday aft
ernoon, Shortridge reserve gridders
defeated Manuals reserve team, 7
to 0. The game was played at Della
van Smith Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

tied with Ohio State and Minnesota
for the lead with two wins and no
defeats. In 20 games with Illinois,
Michigan has won II and lost six.
Purdue Trails in Series
Of the three leaders, Ohio State
has the softest spot. Chicago has
turned in only one Big Ten win this
fall and is handicapped severely by
the loss of its regular center, Sam
Whiteside.
Purdue and Wisconsin renew a
rivalry started in 1892 and which
has included 20 games. Wisconsin
holds slight edge in the series with
nine wins and eight losses. Three of
the games ended in a tie.
Northwestern is in a spot to pull
a real upset. The Cats have given
Notre Dame some of it's stiffest bat
ties but haven't been able to score
a victory over the Irish since 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

TN the person of Kenneth
4 Somers, indianapolis has rep
resentation in the ranks of the
Franklin College Grizzly football
eleven that will oppose Buffers
undefeated team at the Fairview
bowl tomorrow afternoon. A few
years ago Somers was toting the
pigskin for Tech High. From
Tech, Somers moved on to Frank
lin and has been one of the main
stays on the varsity squad. Kenny
now packs ITO pounds and does
a neat job of crashing into the
enemy wall. With men like big
Ralph Isselhart of Marion and
other 200-pound linemen of the
Grizzlies clearing the way,
Somers accounts for quite a few
of the yards gained by Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
WEEK END FOOTBALL SELECTIONS


Boston College, IA; w. Maryland,
Dartmouth, 81; William Mary, 0.
Rutgers. I; Boston u, 0.
N. Y. u, 80; C. C. N. Y, 0.
Catholic u, 10; w. Va. Wesley
an, 0.
Villanova, I; Penn State, 6.
Rice. 10; Arkansas, 0.
Kentucky, 13; Florida, I.
Duke, 21; Davidson, 6.
Oklahoma, IA; Missouri, I.
U. of Washington, 10; Cali
fornia, 7.
Marquette, 10; Michigan State, Z.
Texas Christian, 10; Loyola
(South), O.
Nebraska, 20; Kansas, I.
Alabama, 21; Clemson, 6.
Tennessee, 10; Mississippi u, 0.
Mississippi State, IA; Louisiana
State, Is.
Auburn, IS; Georgia Tech, Z.
Tulane, I: Georgia, 6.
Kansas State, ID; Iowa State, 7.
Duquesne, 10; Okla. A. NJ, 6.
Stanford, 20; Southern Cali
fornia, 6.
Oregon, 10; Oregon State, 7.
Texas, IA; Baylor, !.
Vanderbilt, 20; Sewanee, 0.
Southern Methodists, 10; U. C.
l.. A., 6 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Butler, 90; Franklin, 0.
Notre Dame, 13; Northwestern, I.
Indiana, IL; Maryland, I.
Purdue, 20; Wisconsin, !.
DePauw, 20; Earlham, 0.
Wabash, 10; Evansville, 6.
Manchester, 13; Ball State, 6.
Indiana State, IA; Michigan Nor
NAL, 0.
Eastern Illinois Normal, 81; Cen
trail Normal, 6.
De Paul Chicago, 20; valpo, 0.
Michigan, 10; Illinois, I.
Minnesota, 20; Iowa, Is.
Ohio State, SO; Chicago, 6.
st. Mary's, 10; Fordham, 13.
Syracuse, 10; Columbia, 7.
Pittsburgh, Ia; Army, Z.
Yale, 20; Brown, 0.
Princeton, ID; Harvard, 0.
Holy Cross, 10; Carnegie Tech, Z.
Pennsy, I; Navy, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
in
First Basket
Fray Tonight
Indiana Central Five to
Open Season Against
Anderson Here.

The Indiana Central College
hardwood quintet will open its sea-
son tonight against Anderson Col
lege on the University Heights cam
pus court. Coach Harry Good has
been drilling the Greyhounds for
several weeks and plans to start a
team composed of four veterans and
one reserve on last years team.
Coach Edgar May of the invad-
ing Anderson team also will bring
a veteran team for the encounter,
with Fayer and Hall at forwards,
Falker at center and Mckenzie and
Fletcher at guards.
Lettermen at Forwards
Coach Good will have two letter.
men, Quakenbush of Orleans and
Dorton of Hartford City at the for
ward berths, with Byers of Riley
High in South Bend, another letter.
man and veteran, at center. Mel
son Eaton of Peru, reserve last
year, will hold down one guard posi-
ton, and the other will be taken
care of by Swank of Twelve Mile, a
veteran.
Reserves May Play
The Central coach has given con-
siderable time to promising Sec
ond team composed of Bohr and
Compton at forward; Wilson at
center and Grove and Ralph Eaton
at guards, and this group is ex-
pected to see some action to-
night il the varsity gets away to d
strong lead. Central defeated An
derSon last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Beech Grove Opens
NeU Net Campaign,

The Beech Grove High School
basketball team will meet Green
wood in its opening game of the
season at home tonight at S. The
second teams OF the two schools will
clash in a curtain-raiSer at 7.
The game will mark the debut Of
Lloyd Henry. former Indiana Uni
verSity player, as coach at Beech
Grove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
BY Eddie Ash
BUFFERS LAST GAME AT HOME
GREAT RECORD, BUT NO CROWDS

THE broadcast of major football contests like the big
league baseball broadcast during the summer hurts the
ittle feer but there's changing Of the publcs fancy
Sports fans make up their minds about such matters
Good, hard-fghting winning college grid teams of the
secondary class blaze away every Saturday producing exct
ing battles but usually before handful of onookers The
Saturday unersn elsewhere listening by radio to
bigger game in another part of the country.
And the goes for baseball which is the
minor diamond circuits turned to night ball on whole
sale scale The little leagues not compete with big
league broadcast when the close in the majors
THE 1895 Butler
chine by Coaches Tony nke Way Mddewort has played
home and has baggd all The Bulldogs supposed
They meet FRANKLIN here tomorrow their last appear
going machine all of the players Hoos lads from
oq n hs Se % hv 1887 H s a'E
SIX The rivals went 7-to-7 deadlock
TN tomorrow, Goph
the oae m1 B n o @ hovS all
in 1888 when the Northern Giants had the unusual record four dead
straight Without h loss over & I pe lgs @ sna as 20 OF
launched its streak in the first tilt of ophers
Tn 3 Da
when Michigan won 80 on Harry Newmans field goal
VETERAN indianapolis
old Washington about Is The
400 1o s mar 20 ono b S a au Gay g1 Out lTont cary n
famous Irish players of that tsse and replaced them with
The the with injury
gradually back.
the bali another back
the fracas
learned after the battle that Gipp had broken coarbone.
Notre Heap Northwestern back
~ Lind gdders
leather 81
better
longing Jones of Ohio State for
onse and defense the middle of the line He
pasSer, and long.
IF YOU desire to Buckeye football tell him there
questionable half
mention that New already demanding
duca seats to the Notre Army fracas
ETE FOX and Medwck had the longest batting
American and National League, respectively
20 making Sd 1853
during this time Mwick obtained straight
making 43 hits in ITO times of
It
WEEK-END FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
City III. S. Card

TO-DAY
Washington at Tech.
Broad Ripple at Shortridge.
TOMORROW
Manual at Bloomington.
CriSpus Attacks at Roosevelt Of
Gary might.
MONDAY
Cathedral VS.. Southport at Butler
Bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
EUenHul Day Looms in
Conference Title Chase
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Nov 8The football speeds up tomorrow
with at least of the four teams still conndg
certain eliminated - - FF
Cheering traditional varies VII. add color to
the bitter title fights prospect
Eight OF the teams will
peced that 10000 five dewern games in which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

cial bench, wearing the sweater
numbers of their sons on the backs
of their coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Butler Team Out to Clinch
State Title With Triumph
Over Rival Franklin Eleven
Bulldogs Keyed to High Pitch for Defense of Conference
Crown; Grizzly BackerS Anxious to Ring Old
Victory Bell; Dads to Be Honored.

yesterday
afternoon Signal drill will
because the Butler Tony Inke and Way Mddeswoh
satisfied with the results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-18

Every important spring fashion :.
every important spring fabric, straw
and color has been captured for you in
this annual spring Millinery Sale. Some
of these Hats are samples! Many are
models, that even if we had purchased
at the usual price, would be values not
to be forgotten! See them for yourself
buy now for Easter and after
wards. We've styles to fatter the teen
age, the twenties, the thirties ard the
mature matron.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
POIygamist Bishop
Defends His Cult

Here Is the first formal state.
nlent to come from the polygGnt-
ist. colony at Short Creek, Artz..
OiUen ercluSivelv to International
NeWs Serptce. The author Is one
of sir facing prosecution IN Art.
sona'S driue against polygGmy.
BY JOHN Y. BARLOW
Bishop Of the Short Creek, ArIE,
POlyEamist Cult
Copyright, 1895, by International
News Service)
SHORT CREEK, Ariz., Aug. a..
Q.N.SO We admit we believe in
polygamy. We are proud Of It..
It is the only way by which we
can enter into the joys Of heaven.
We believe strongly in the
doctrine of plural marriages be-
cause it means for us greater glory
in eternity.
But we do not have any plural
wives in Short Creek today and
we have not violated the law.
appeal to the American peo-
pie, who have always been tolerant
in matters Of religion, to wait be-
fore they pass judgment on US
until our cases are brought into
court. On that day we will prove
that the charges Of "open and
notorious co-habitation" filed
against us are false.
We have been accused of want.
ing more than one wife for pur-
poses Of lust. We deny that
strongly and ask, why should we
want to go through the struggle
of rearing many children if that
were true?" Instead Of wanting
marriage we would shun it and
satisfy our desires as so many
wicked men Of this immoral age
are doing in our large cities.
We believe in taking as many
wives as possible, at least two or
three. and in the propagation OF
the greatest number Of children
possible. He who leaves behind
is or 20 children will find an even
greater reward in heaven than he
who shrinks his duty and has only
a few offspring.
The doctrine Of plural marri-
ages was one of the basic tenets
of the Mormon Church for years
and though that church mistaken
ly laid aside the principle. we are
carrying on the old and right
faith.
There are hundreds of polygam-
lists in Utah who are living in the
dictates Of their consciences.
I have never attempted to con-
ceal my belief in polygamy. I
have travelled through Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and oregon to
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Newfoundland Hit
By Gale; Six Dead

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 27
d.N.s). - The Newfoundland
coast yesterday staggered under a
gale and heavy
rains that wrought widespread
damage at sea and ashore with
the loss Of at least six lives. Many
vessels and small fishing boats
were wrecked or driven aground.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
50 Policemen. Guard
JeWeIY Exhibition

NEW YORK, Aug. n.
The National Retail jewelers. con-
vention Is one trade gathering
which does not welcome lay Wis
itors at its exhibit booths. Fifty
policemen guarded millions in
jewelry exhibits when the con.
vention opened today. and even
then, admittance was by dealer
cards, checked and double checked.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
FARLEY SPURNS DEBATE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. ~
U.N.S)-Traveling as q private
citizen" with q police escort. Post.
master General Farley yesterday
lodged q debate with DR.. r. Z.
Townsend, father Of the Townsend
old-age pension plan.
At the California Pacific Inter.
national Exposition here. while
Townsend was speaking, he chal-
lenged the chairman Of the Dem
ocratic National Committee to q
debate on the merits of the 5000
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
J. n. WiIIYs Rites
Set for Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Funeral
services for John N. Willys, auto
manufacturer and former Ambas.
sador to Poland, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
at his summer home in the
Riverdale section of the Bronx.
Burial will be in Kensico Gene.
terry. Mr.. Willys, who was 81, died
yesterday of heart attack.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Hurt in Fall

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. ~
(SpeciaD George K. Lyles, 35,
car repairman emplcPed in Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad yards was re.
ported still unconscious in Alex
andria Hospital today after fall
ing from a box car early today,
striking his head on a. rail.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

obtain converts to the faith and
I have always spoken openly about
1t.
We believe that we, just as
other Americans, have the right
to make our living in this last
frontier Of the old West, free from
persecution because Of religious
convictions.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Nv GORDON GORDON
tCopyrirht. 1885. by International
News Serviee)

KINGMAN, Ariz., Aug. 26
uNsD.-High in the purple
mountains of northwestern Ari'
zona nestles the picturesque little
village of Short Greek which TO
dav is the scene Of one OF the
most unusual and bitter socialog'
ical controversies in America. :,
There. allegedly, lives the last
colony of polygamsts in this coun'
try and there Mojave county au-
thorities have started a drive
which they expect to result IN
mass prosecutions and mass jail
ing of men and women members
Of the cult.
Settlement Modern Eden
The settlement is modern
Eden. according to gray.halreo
crusading county County Attorney
=. Elmo Bollinger-an Eden with
a few lusty, self-centered Adams
and a plethora Ewes. It Is a col
lection of harems and the haven
of unrestrained eroticiSm, he de-
clared.
Bollinger has filed complaints
against three men and three
women already, charging open
and notorious cohabitation." BY
the time their cases come up Tor
hearing before Justice OF the
Peace ]. M. Laurtzen, at Cane
Beds, he expects to have made at
least a dozen additional arrests.
The defendants frankly admit
their espousal Of polygamy, but
deny they have been practlclne
1t.
Bishop John Y. Barlow, head
of the cult. declared he would
champion the cause Of polygamy
(which means for us greater
glory in eternity" when the case
goes to court. ~
Bollinger scornfully laughs at
the religious claims of the cult
He declared the founders OF the
colony hoped to build up an
empire of wealth through mat
ing with many wives and raising
many children to work in their
mountain fastness where they
would be out of reach Of the
law. They picked UP the dis
carded Mormon belief in plyg-
amy merely as a pious cloak for
their purposes. he said.
Harems Are Cited
Tales Of "harems" and mate
circuits" of men with two to
six women in their rustic cabins.
of pretty girls slaving away their
youth for masters who made
them earn the family bread, OF
the wholesale birth of children.
have been coming out Of the
hills for years, the prosecutor
said.
But, he explained, they were
not investigated for a long time
because of the extreme inaccess-
ability of Short Creek which lies
across 400 miles Of treacherous
desert and mountain trail from
the county seat here.
Bollinger began his crusade
early in July this year.
On proof of the evidence found,
Bollinger hopes to send those
he has arrested to prison for terms
of three years. the penalty under
Arizona law for the offenSe
charged
(TOmOrrOw: Is POlygamy Inn.
moral? The Arizona cult men,
berS say no. Read their argu-
mentS for their beliefs in tomOr-
rows inStalIment of GordonS'
gerieS,)
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Takes Chinese Bride

BOSTON, G.N.s1.-The twain
met here when Miss Ann Jung
married James Y. c. Lawson, New
York. Observing all American
nuptial traditions, the couple were
feted at q Chinese wedding feast.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

a month pension plan. He said
Il am here as Q private citi-
zen. 1 want q rest and will not
make any speeches or enter In.
to any debates"
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
ARIZONA WARS
ON MOUNTAIN
LOVE CULT

zone of the most bizarre court
episodes in this Century-the
mass prosecution OF men ana
1Domen members OF Detrd CUT
of alleged polupdnliStS-tmpends
in Arizonu'S 1Dtld MojGUe county.
Authorities recently exposed the
cult-said to be the last colony
of polyg1miStS in America. Cor
don Gordon Dent into the noun
tuinouS, untrGvelled country TO
make study of the case JoT
International NetDs Service. ne
interviewed both the Guthorittes
and the cult members, and here
NTH presents the first OF a SeTtes
of articles on whGt he tound0