davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
Filming Southern Manu-
facturers.

According to the Charleston
News and Courier the southern
cotton mills are very much upset
because of the proposed war tax
based on the profits now being
made by the mills as compared
with their earnings in three of
the leanest years they have ever
known, a period during which it
was the exceptional mill that
made anything at all, most mills
being satisfied if they were able
to keep going" Their conten-
tion is that the capitalization of
the average southern cotton mill
is so low that when it does have
a prosperous year its profits ap-
pear handsome indeed.
If these southern cotton mills
were unable three years ago to
pay dividends on their low capi-
talization, the "peace and pros
perity'' rubbish which the Dem
ocratic campaigners dinned into
their ears must have had a strange
sound, and if, in spite of their
lean years their operators voted
to retain in power the party re-
sponsible for their dividend def.
ciencies. they are entitled to SYM
pathy only for their Qullibility.
They were experiencing prosper
ity before the Democrats passed
their deadly tariff law, describ-
ing which, the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association "a
southern organization) at its an
nual meeting ir April, 1916, de-
clared: the Wilson, underwood
tariff law has shown it's ''inefi-
cheney as an income-producing
measure, and has demonstrated
that its schedules are unreasona-
0ly and ruinously low."
They are now to be fined for
heir ignorance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

Secretary of War, the post where |
he first won fame as an organizer
and an executive under McKin-
ley, or as Secretary of State,
where he secured his greatestre-
nown under Roosevelt.
1t will be great pity and
great loss to the country if Mr..
Root is permitted to return home
merely to render an account of
his stewardship in Russia and
then to take his splendid talents
into the retirement of private life
once more, Men like Root are
needed in the administration to-
day more than at any previous
time in our history. Every one
admits his transcendent ability.
everyone admits his unimpeach-
able patriotism, everyone knows
his wide experience. his gifts of
perception and expression, his
sense of judgment and his un-
diminished capacity for work.
In nearly every respect he is
matchless in our public life.
In calling Mr.. Root to counsel
HIM, the President would dem
onstrate in fact what he has so
often undertaken to express in
words-that this war is a nation
al undertaking, without partisan
ship or sectionalism.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
Home Cookery
Roast Chicken With Turnips.


Prepare the stutting for the chicken
as follows: Cut the heart, liver and
gizzard into small pieces and boil until
tender. In hot skillet place table
spoon OF butter, then add dry bread
cut into small cubes, a handful of raj.
sins, one onion cut fine, a teaspoonful of
sage and the boiled liver, heart and
gizzard. Season with salt, pepper and
a touch Of nutmeg, Break over all one
beaten egg and frySuntil nicely brown.
ed. Stuff the chicken until it regains
its original shape and then sew up.
Grease the skin with drippings, dredge
with salt, pepper and -four, add one
quart of water and put In hot oven,
After fifteen minutes reduce the heat
and roast until tender and nicely
Drowned, basting often with the liquid
In the pan. Place the turnips into
salted boiling water after pairing them
and boil until nearly tender; then re,
move and place in the pan around the
chicken, roasting all until done and
basting frequently.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

Vance Mccormick, who has
been put in charge of enforce
ment of the export restriction
law has never had any expert.
ence in foreign trade, but he did
make a pretty good Democratic
campaign manager and that is an
imp ortant qualification under an
administration that claims to dis
approve of the mingling Of pat
riotism and partisan Lolitics.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

The fftythree senators who vo-
ted for the creation of a Joint
Congressional committee on the
expenditures of the war were a
majority of twenty-five. Fifteen
of them are Democrats, thirty.
eight of them are Republicans.
The thirtyOne votes in opposition
were all cast by Democrats. This
Is not a partisan matter; the COM
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

OLD FRIENDS! NEW FRIENDS! NOW Is THE TIME
Send $l5O at Once, for the Womans Bargain Club to
THE GREENVILLE JOURNAL, Greenviile, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
Inspiration
Miscellany
A Word to the Business Girl

Comparatively few out of all the
hordes Of girls working for their living
know the value Of silent tongue. AL.
most all girls talk too much, and they
sare just the same In business as in so
ciety. The silent woman is one Of the
rarest treasures on earth. But where
really prattling tongue is often at
tractive In girl who lives and moves
In the social world. lending animation
and viyacity. 1t is a menace In the
working girl-a menace to her own best
interests and a menace to her firms
secrets.
All too often her own tongue is the
workers worst enemy. 1t may be the
only thing that stands between her and
advancement. But a prattling tongue
Is quite enough to ruin any girls ca
reer in business. What the heads of
most big concerns require first in their
employees Is efficiency and a silent
tongue.
Very often girl who is not so ca
pable as her fellow wOrkers>is advanc.
ed over their heads to a position of
real Importance simply because her
employers can see that out Of the whole
crowd she is the only one who knows
how to hold her tongue. And no man
wants to have girl taking down his
business correspondence and overhear-
ing all the confidential interviews with
other men unless he feels confident
that she viii say nothing Of It outside.
New York Telegram.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02
EHsEETT|IiE NATIONAL sATZ,
GREENYILLR.ORIO.

GREENVILLEs sORIO,
Has the iNrgest Capital surplus and
ROspOA ASIhiIity Of aUy Bank In DSrke
County. lS regularly examined Un.
der Government Sup perVIsiOn.
Capital Of the Bank IL $780, 600
Sh0rehOlders' liability IL 100000
surplus OF Bank is 1SO.O0O
Total Responsibility Is s8SO. eco
All Of which IL . guarantee Of absO.
lutte protection to its deDOsitOrs.
We invite yOuF business, which
shalt have cur best attention.
Money In shape OF drafts issued
available all over the world
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-08-02

"a like TO be boy again
And taste the joys he knows
I'd like to know once more the thrill
Of drinking from the hose
Detroit Free Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
BENNY: LEOMARD'S BOXING LESSONS

BY BENNY LEONARD.

by DCN.\l LLO.\AhD
Lightweight Champion of the World,
Written Especially for The Tribune
Readers.)
In my opinion, formed after train
ing for about 200 ring battles, the
wind or lung power is the most es.
sential thing for going through a
ring engagement.
You may have all the footwork and
inside knowledge of boxing, but If
you are winded in any part of the
bout, it is your finish.
g.. Then even a great defense will not
save you from hitting the canvas.
No amount Of strength can prevent a
sure knockout under these conditions.
You cannot fight or stand off fighter
when you cannot breathe.
So If you have any intention of
boxing for more than round or two,
or of getting into fine physical shape,
make certain OF your wind.
There are many ways OF develop.
ing the wind and testing it's endur-
ance without having to experiment in
tine ring.
l. get up early in the morning, get
into some old clothes and heavy
sweater and start running along
l start off at a moderate pace and
gradually increase it according to the
way ! feel. Then l., run fast and
slowly alternately for periods of 10
or Is minutes
The purpose of this is to regulate
my wind to stand the same pace as
in the ring. Sometimes boxer must
go at top speed and then let up
bit, according to the boxing tactics
of his opponent. ~ ,7s.,1 .f
Other methods for, development of
lung power, which are just as poptl-ss|
lar as running, are rope skipping and
handball.
Running, rope skipping and hand.
ball 60 we'll together. 49, :. 5,'
n urge all three. s's.;3 Il; 5s
| usually indulge. in d. road run in
the mornings and leave handball and
rope skipping for the afternoon. The
rope-skipptng is of. great assistance
in developing footwork, too. s'f I
Skippingi the rope at great pace
is fine exercise for the eye, hands and
legs.
If you can skip at fair pace for
5 or 10 minutes it is good indica- !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

said to have. surpassed in numbers
any previous holiday figures in the
records OF either the American or Ma
tional league. Golf, tennis, auto and
horse racing, boxing and minor sports
all drew heavily. At one eastern ten.
mis- tournament, whore there was a
voluntary contribution for the Red
Cross in place of the usual admission
charge, more than $500 was collected.
s,ats '"7x""A
Ann Arbor, Mich, JuatE Many OF
Michigan's star athletes are already
serving their country and more are
expected to respond to the call as
soon as their class work is completed.
Pat Smith, captain-elect Of the
1917 football team, is, at the Great
Lakes training camp and so are Phil
Raymond Of the 1916 eleven and
Loucks and Hildner of the gridiron
squad. - 3t ts;;gg ssssss, -
Eddie Carroll, TIE miler, and cap
tain of. the track can. has joined the
engineerihk corps willard Peach, end
on last years football eleven, also
has entered the service. s.,
Former Michigan men who have
started to do their bit are too numer-
Gus to mention. The list includes
Brute" Pontius, star tackle; Bond,
intercollegiate l00-yard champion in
1914; big Bill' Edmunds; "Grif'
Hayes Of Detroit, Hal Smith, the
sprinter and Former Congressman Ed
win DENLY of Detroit, who was
member OF the 1896 football eleven.
r.
Davenport, a., June S.--The lid has
been clamped on boxing in Daven-
port. County Attorney Jebens has
ruled that the contest between Kid
Herman of Pekin, Ill.,, and Johnny
Richie of Chicago, scheduled for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
WOULD never FINISH HIM
Tommy Issues yItimatusn When 10
~" Discovers His Sacrifice - ,'.'.' =.
w.. ..,.,.u All II. Vain. 49,. j

Tommy dislikes to be washed, but HI
loves cookies. To obtain cookies he
has only to present himself at his
neighbpr's, Mrs. NJ, and. though the
scrubbing he has to undergo Is terri:
Bile, the, cookies given as a reward are
very much worth while. sa ..s..4,
A few days ago Tommy became IN.
usually hungry, and finding nothing at
home worth eating, he hurried over to
Mrs. M. st,@ 2s5,." .
I'm terribly hungry, wash me
quick ~ he exclaimed, and Mrs. M
scrubbed and secured until Tommy's
face only emphasized his dirty hands.
"Now give me some cookies,
Tommy requested impatiently, unable
to wait for her to finish the opera.
lions. 5.ss4s-L.a ...s.. ~, =. .....,ts
The cookie supply was exhausted.
but she had nice bread and butter, she
Informed Tommy. .~.-.
Tommy seemed ready to burst into
tears. He disliked bread and butter.
Then bright idea struck him. 81
"Show me the jar" he asked. IL:
Mrs. M displayed the empty
cookie jar and Tommy ran from the
house In an effort to, stife his tears.
"You'll never finish washing me"
he screamed as he fled.-Indianapolis
News. - a,ss>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
Sport Gossip

A broad development Of the pres.
ent Olympic training system now in
vogue in Sweden is planned for the
coming summer. During the past few
years Coach Ernie Hjertberg has car
ried most of the work upon mis- own
shoulders, but as the popularity of
track and field athletics increased it
was seen that the task was rapidly
outstripping the capacity of the orig.
inal coaching staff.
Until recently Hjertberg has had
but two assistants and it was impos-
sible for them to cover Sweden thor
oughly and give the Swedes the bene-
fit of steady coaching all summer.
Hjertberg was compelled to travel
from place to place with the result
that many cities had to content them
selves with one or two weeks instruc.
ton during the whole season, and sew
eral promising towns, for lack of
time, were neglected altogether. In
an effort to remove this handicap the
Swedish A. A. U. made plans to in.
stall 10 coaches, with Hjertberg as
instructor and supervisor of their
work.
These coaches, who were selected
by the s.. "A. A. u, are all men who
have had experience in athletics. How
ever, practical experience in athletics
was naturally not deemed sufficient
in order to Equality as coach and it
was therefore decided that they
should receive special course of in
struction. This course covers all the
branches necessary for the making Of
a successful coach, and includes:
practical and theoretical coaching,
training, first aid to the injured and
hygiene, benefits of light gymnastic
exercises, massage, how to lay out
athletic fields and tracks and the care
of same, and the organizing of clubs.
This teaching of the men in the
organizing of clubs and the general
methods used for this purpose is done
with the thought that these coaches,
who are to serve as members of the
district organization in which they
belong, will be in position to advise
and help in the formation of new
clubs in their respective districts.
When these men have completed this
course and are deemed competent, to
handle the work intended for them,
they will be sent to the different dis
tricts and each coach will have
charge of the athletes instruction in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
BENDING EXERCISES IMPROVE
II Il, v. ALL THE BODY MUSCLES
By JIM RICE,


Famous Coach of the Columbia Crew
and Physical Adviser for The Daily
Tribune Readers.) Fr
Simple exercises are the best for
both sexes, both young and old. l
haye little faith in the complicate ma
chinery of the modern gymnasium
Today's exercise is pivoting the
body around from the hips Stand
with heels together and with toes
turned out. Place the hands on the
hips. Then. bending the body at the
waist and with waist and with the
/ legs straight swing the head around
in as large horizontal circle as pos
sible. Bend backwards as far as you
can
This is magnificent work for the
muscles of the abdomen. After going
around in one direction for say 20
times you probably will commence to
feel dizzy When this stage arrives
put in the reverse clutch and do the
stunt all over again in the opposite
direction. Ia.
This exercise helps make better
blood, gets the entire lungs into ac-
ton, quickens activity of the vital
organs, and so tones up the whole
man or woman, that, if the, exercise
is taken daily and is kept up any dis
order, unless very deep-seated, will
soon disappear
Sharp, hot physical work Of any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

formed it was discovered that the
dead boxer had an abnormally thin
skull, being Of almost eggshell thin
ness in certain places.
One of the best performances
shown at the Far Eastern Olympic
games held recently at Toxic, Japan,
was hundred yards trial heat in 10
seconds fiat by G.. Saavedra, a Filipino
Splinter. According to Americans who
witnessed the event. Saavedra with
proper training is capable Of running
the hundred in better than even
time. In build he resembles Howard
Drew with the exception that he is
not quite as heavy. t. ~
, 81 '9'' 'Es"* go & -'".
Reports from all sections of the
country indicate that unusually large
crowds paid admission charges to va.
rious sport contests and exhibitions
on Memorial day. In several cities
the baseball attendance records were
broken and the aggregate gathering
at the big league baseball parks is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
OLD TIMERS. HELP r
. + MITCHELL DRIVE :. :.
. D00r N11r0 n MI
CUBS NEAR 4 ||| TOP D ?

81. : + I.
Fred Mitchell is depending q great
deal on the help of two veterans to
help. him boost the Cubs near the
top in the American league. ,.rst
" They are Jimmie Sheckarf, left
fielder for the old Cubs in the days
when Frank Chance won three PEN
nants in a row, and the veteran catch.
err, Jimmie Archer. -.
Sheckard doesn't play ball any
more but he makes a great right.
hand man for Mitchell as a coach
and scout.
Archer will catch few games this
year, not many, as Mitchell relies
mainly on Art Wilson, and Rowdy
Elliott. But Archer is great coach
for pitchers and can be used as an
emergency catcher when needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
S0UTHPAWS LEAD At BAT AND . ~.
l.. IN THE BOX, THERE'S 4 REASON

Left-handed batters, as: ia general
rule, are more dangerous against
right-handg pitching There are far
more njright-handed7 butchers than
southpaws,,: and the left-handed. bats.
men have an advantage of hitting
against more right than left.handed
pitching. ) ~tsE
AS the southpaw pitchers are more
effective; against left-handed batting,
they hold down the batting averages
of their fork-handed opponents and
bolster up their pitching percentages
at the expense of the weaker right
handed batters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

his district, under the supervision of
Hjertberg. ..... -...*
What is reported to be the first IA.
tally to occur.in the Australian prize
ring under modern administration,
took place during a recent bout at
Sydney. In the seventh round of a
contest between bantamweights one
OF the participants sank to the floor
Of the ring after receiving short
arm jab to the jaw When he did not
recover from the blow within rea-
sonable period the boxer was hur-
rieda to the hospital, where he died
Close followers of boxing at the ring
side were puzzled at the result of the
blow, which apparently carried little
force. When an autopsy was per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
By PAUL PURMAN.

,
Few track athletes of note have
been able to run at widely varying
distances and hold their own against
expert competition in the different
events.
Occasionally in decathlon an ath.
lete. will win a sprint and middle
distance event with some jumps and
field events sandwiched in. but when
it comes to jumping from oneN dis
lance to another Hannes Kolehmain-
en-. the Finnish marathoner, has alt
competitors discounted. - ~ 4 H..
Within three weeks .Kolehmainen
competed in three events at widely
varying distances, winning all of them
in excellent time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

Twin Cities, where he will spend a
few weeks vacation.
Miss Schafer in Mandan-NIiss LIE.
ma Schafer Of Bismarck spent yester-
day in Mandan, visiting with her par
entS.
In Capital City-IMrs. Fred Holritz
spent yesterday afternoon in Bis.
marck with friends.
Marriage DEMONSTRATING the past
week County Judge ]. C. johnson has
issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing: William Mische of Hebron
and Margaret Triber, Hebron; George
Fleck and Rose Chaser of st. An
thony; Harry Thorberg and Mary
Seaman of Mandan. AZ.
Basil Celeny today purchased the
interest of Frank Crissifulli in the
Palace of Sweets confectionery in the
Palace theatre building Mr.. Crissi.
FULL will remain to assist Mr.. Celeny
for few days, but intends to enter
another business in the city soon.
CLASS EXHIBIT.
The manual training class of the
Mandan high school yesterday after
noon placed work exhibition in the
display of the Vallancey hardware
store. Some very excellent pieces of
work are to be seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
MANDAN NEWS

Leave For St. Paui-Mesdames An
ma Stark and Elizabeth Brown depart
ed yesterday morning for St. Paul.
Ia Harry Center Hereditary Center,
popular Barnes rancher, returned to
his home yesterday afternoon, after
having spent the day in the city, at
tending to business matters.
At Cannon eall-Attorney ]. F. Sui
Ivan departed yesterday afternoon
for Cannon Ball, on legal business
matters.
Former Mandanite Calls. w.
Bernardy, manager of the Berlardy-
Wei Realty company Of Fargo, was in
,Mandan on Wednesday, visiting with
friends. Mr.. Bernardy was er route
home from Montana, where he had
been for a few days.
Miss Peterson to 6ilIings-Miss Eff
fie Peterson of Billings, Mont, re-
turned home yesterday, after having
spent a few days in Mandan looking
after business matters.
+
Miss .BoIey Away-Miss Viola 30.
ley and aunt, Mrs. Viola Coe, who had
been in Mandan visiting for a num-
Der of days with her brother and
mother, departed yesterday morning
on No. 8 for Portland, Ore, the lat
ter's home, where Miss Boley viii be
guest of Mrs Coe for number Of
weeks. s-.-.-
Berry on Vaeation-H. L. Berry, at
torney of Stanton, passed through
Mandan, yesterday, en- route to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
- p >aANNE5 kOLEANlAINEN
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917.
.s@
: III.

Late in April he competed in the
Boston marathon at 26 miles, then
jumped to New York about week
later and won l2-mile race. Short.
ly afterward he won mile race in
4.46 is. -..- ....., i"
In addition Kolehmainen holds
many records from three to s.1T9%miles.
A year ago it was thought, the Finn
was slipping. Kyronen, ahother Finn
and pupil of Hannes, Was believed to
be usurping the champions position.
But within the 'lAstisfew months
Hannes has beaten 'hiss icountryman
several times and proved himself the
greatest and most versatile distance
runner Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
Worked Both Ways.

'sMadam," said the conductor during
an infantile paralysis epidemic, ''you
cannot travel on this train unless you
have a health certificate for your
child"
'The law does not require child
Of sixteen to have a certificate" said
the mother as: she tossed her head and
entered the car -. Of. AIR -
When the conductor again confr0nt-
ed the naughty mother he returned to
her half-fare ticket which she had
just rendered for the child, making
this observation: s
'But the law does require that chill
dren over twelve, years Of age pay full
fare" -=r.- ---ss ...=---.ss.zsfs.= II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
CLASS EXHIBIT.
Dangerous.

Friend-"So you allowed that con-
ductor on one OF. your, own cars to
jOstle and talk back to you all he
pleased! Why didn't you tell him who
you were? That would have settled
him." President of Traction Company
Yes; and it would have settled me.
He might have told the other passen-
gers."-Puck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08
. :.
By. PAUL PURMAN.

" Southpaws are leading both leagues
in the box and with the willow.
Rather. a curious thing, but the
leading pitchers are Ruth and Mo.
bridge in the American, with Covel-
eskie, a Highlander, ,sandwiched in,
and Schupp in the National. ..[.
In the batting list Speaker, Sisler,
Cobb, McInnis, J. Smith, Rousch and
Burns are way up on top. They all
hit from the fork side of the pan.
1t is not, however as mysterious as
it looks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

o 9 = - & + q - : = . 4 q 4
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :
% . . 4 4 = q q q q q Z q . Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

THURSDAYS GAMES.
Washington, l; Chicago, 0.
All other games postponed on &C.
count of rain.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

:. THURSDAYS GAMES.
Columbus, 7; Kansas City, 5.
st. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, I.
! Louisville, Z; Milwaukee, S.
Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 5.
ri SATURDAYS GAMES.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-08

o>>$~>~>*$$ee> . %
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. :
q = + : + = = = 4 = = e e 4 4