davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13

During the worlds war prices were
boosted so high. and fortunes made so
easily, that there is a natural tendency
on tho part of the manufacturer TO
either continue making big profits or
close up shop. In thousands of cases
the preference is to close shop, the
barons having feathered their nests
so thoroughly that 1t makes no diff
ference to them whether school keeps
or not. In many cases the small Try
who have made more money than they
ever imagined was in the whole world
before, have sold out to the waiting
trusts, and thus removed for few
years at least the competition of the
yappers that kept at their heels during
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13

the great struggle @ course the
cost OF elimination has ssen charged
TO the dear public. IN form Of adj
Yaneed prices o. Tee e6mf ODDITIES com
ing from this sou. - y 3od business.
eh2 But how abeu. tae men who
manned these sma3 plants. and kept
the wheels going a q tine that the
world sorely needed their product
And how about the dear public that
pay for the music.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
BOARD OF cENsoRs

o. +. MILLER Letter Carriers.
M. d. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chaultems
stablemen and Helpers.
w b. HARTER. Jantors.
JOHN RoYER. Sheet Metal Workers.
JOHN p. WHEATON,. Plasterers q Cement
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS, Buiders-Laborers.
CIIAS. WILSON. Steam and Operative En-
gineera.
OWEN PICKNELL. Meat Cutters. No. ase.
j. +. ROMPEL. Tailors.
IRWIN THOMAS, Pressmen,
w. l. MYERS. BARRIERS.
A. ID, JOLLY Electrical Workers, a27.
X. f. KUSTER. Electrical Workers. COL.
JOHN H. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers
c. +. DAUGHERTY. Typo Union No. 444.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13
Hold Present Scale

GRAND RAPIDS. Wis. Cereal
workers have renewed their wage
agreement with the Grand Rapids Mill
ing company.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-13

Entered ms second class matter January le,
1920, at the postnifiee at Champaign, Illinois,
under the act Of August "a, 1912.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
Q|A|.K||'.L|'AN|D||S|iP0'|R||::'T'||'' ||'.L| Q T
: |A|Q|D|.E!:'L.lAlR!|R|lYES !! |.!:|'L. l!!|l| R
Corwin Motar Company Receives
J J ~ Hahssome New Caf'

n the past the manufacturers
DAAdtpg ~ popular priced automobiles
have, not attempted 10, compete with
tAe higher tpsieea field in the build
iae 99 40 called Speedaters and Sport
Aeqess, ~ the NQet .Qf materials was
Rr0hlibitixe. DIN The Oakland factory is
the 'fiFst to offer to- The. public a car
of this tyre, and Judging from the re-
Gepsiop j given the. first ssbAwipg in
Bismarck this week, Il ID exactly what
thea Average man has Wanted.fp \,
The Oakland Sport isf sae how racy
looking nix cylinder car built on a
heavy frame with five white wire
wheels and cord tires. Theu radiator
and hood are, very highs Painted a
light maroon, ar the effeet is extremely
pleasin&a4AA upho olsteFy Is the finest
grade Of brown Spanish, grained leath-
er. Every Item 0f construction IL 3Qf
the best, .ssAch ,a1, 4eYalea French
plate glass i; the rear, window: wal
nut instrume9t board, and large val
nut steering wheel. The, car Will make
better than n amila q minute. and
owing to its low canter Of gravity, it
hugs the road exceptionally well.
The CosWin,s Motor. Company who
distribute the Oakland IN this, terri
tory report that never in their ex-
perienc4 has IN neM car produced so
much favorable comment, Of brought
so many crested customers to their
Sno W. room, ,sf fsSyaj Es,. .i,tts ~ 'si
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16

press purpose Of exploiting his home
run color as a box -oflce attraction.
Babes slugging has revolutionized
baseball entirely, turning the game
from one Of scientific hitting into q
sport in which batsmen swing from
the handle.
Babe hits right and left-handed
pitching alike. He swings at every
ball the same, putting his 225 pounds
Of muscle and bone behind his s.
ounce bat. He has hit homers in
every American League park. i.
From June 10 td the 18th inclusive
-five days he hit seven homers, estab-
fishing another worlds record. Also
on June 13 and "a she hung up an
other mark by hitting three home
runs In three successive times at bat.
On July II, at Detroit, he crashed
his .S6th circuit wa|lop over the score
board for a distance estimated at $50
feet, the farthest a baseball has ever
been propelled by any human.
Babe is aiming at Is homers for the
season.
His name is today the by-word of
the American people for he stands
alone as the, most spectacular super
freak of all times. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
GOVERNOR AND
4. PARfYsHUNT IN
KIDDER COUNTY

Governor Frazier, State Examiner
o. f. Lofthus and two sons, W. s
Mitchell. deputy state examiner. and
H. G. Puderbaugh. assistant commits.
sioner Of agriculture and labor, were
out bright and early on the first day
Of tie hunting season today In east
ern Kidder county. Leaving here in
automobiles late yesterday they went
to Pettibone to spend the night be-
fore going out after prairie chicken,
geese, ducks and 'brant, the hunting of
which ts permitted under the state
law. beginning today. q =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
s ((|||[}
KILBANE HOLDS s;
TITLE AGAINST
85 ASPIRANTS
Bout with Frush Will BE the
Seth Clash as Feather
weight Champion

Cleveland Ohio, Sept. 1G-When
Johnny kilbane meets Danny Frush,
of Baltimore, in twelve-round decis-
ion contest here, Saturday afternoon,
September II, it will be his eighty
sixth bout as featherweight champion,
and the third time he has participated
in decision battle. Johnny, Dundee
and George CLANCY were his oppon-
ents in previous bouts at which the
title was at stake.
The champion has fought 1875 times
since he entered the ring in 1907 for
his first professional bout. Including
the 100000 he will be paid for the
Frush engagement, win, lose or draw,
he has earned nearly quarter of a
million dollars in the ring. He has
boxed LEO rounds, being paid an
average of $1,S3S contest. W
A list of the battles in which Kill
bane drew down substantial amounts
were:
George CLANCY, $4,000; Benny
Leonard, Sill 900; Artie Root, s11, 900;
Benny Valger, $4,000; Andy CLANCY,
$4,000; Frankie Burns, $4,000; Kid
Williams, $4,000; Abe Attel, $4,000;
Freddie Walsh, $4,000. 70
Kilbane's money has been invested
principally in Cleveland real estate.
He probably is the largest owner Of
two.family houses in the city
The 100000 purse which Kilbane
will receive for boxing Frush is the
largest in the history of the feather
weight division. Frushs share Will be
only $2,500-his training expenses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
KILBANB MADE MUCH FASTER
PROGRESS THAN DANNY FRUSH

| Cleveland, Sept. 16.-A comparison
of the records of Johnny Kilbane
featherweight championship, and Dan
ny Frush, of Baltimore, the youn.
challenger who will endeayor to wres!
Kilbane's crown from him at Dunn
field here on the afternoon of Septem-
Der II in a twelve-round decision bout
reveals that the champion made much
faster progress toward the throne than
did Frush.
When the Baltimore youth craw.s
into the ring to meet the veteran, Fist
iana's Blue Book will record his sixty
SECOND contest since he became pro-
fessional boxer He mas had to en-
gage in twice as many battles as the
titleholder to enter pugilism's select
class. He has, however, scored Is
knockouts in five years. Kilbane
scored only % in IS years.
When Kilbane boxed Abe Attell, the
former featherweight champion, for
the first time in Kansa City in 1910, ha
had only engaged in 20 encounters
Depite his lack Of experience, Kilbanc
hustled Attell hard for twelve rounds
but lost the decision by a narrow mar
gin. Kilbane at that tirle possessed a
world Of speed and skill, however.
The bout in which Kiibane won the
decision over Attell on February %,
1912, in twenty rounds, at Vernon, CAL,
was his fifty-first. Since then, he has
met S5 opponents, both featherweight
and lightweights.
Kilbane's most important battles
have been the following: Abe Attell,
won, 20 rounds; John Dundee, draw,
20 ronnds; Eddie OKeefe, k. o. l
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
CHICK E3YANS.IQ| !.
MEET CQphTRY'S
BEST IN GOLF
Grilling Contest in Prospect in
the National 'tAha1euf y
COR fla,y,asa'',s
( ..iE E{...

St. Louis, Sept le. Chick Evans
will defend his title :as national ANA
teur golf champion this, year againsl
the largest field and m the most grill
ing contest H. lhe. history ,of, the event
at the tournament opening Saturday At
the st. Louis Country club. Among the
contenders is Wllle ]. Hunter, BriHtRe
amateur chamFROn. tf j, ,,s:s.ss5
/, Entries filed with the United States
Golf Assn. break all records and the
struggle has been expanded 80 thu,
only, en- accident gan bar the best q
the field from reaching the match
rounds or let any bpt the best into the
circle Of 81 players WHO. contest the
title In five hole matches. To add to
the dificnlty the course oyer which the
play vii take place is 50 ,ndividualistic
as to compel the maximum variety Of
shots to bring success. ID d
All the. students. including a score
or more of newcomers who have dis
p1aYe<l remarkable golf during the
summer, will play. an .lS hole elimina-
ton round on Saturday preceding tAe
full week of play usually held. This
will spell finis for all but the GA. golfers
who turn in the low scores for that
round. This list Of 81 should contain
all those capable of-woIking their way
towards the final ROUNDS TO: any APP
preciable distance t..E,.
But the ability TO get score among
the best 81 win admit no further than
the outskirts Of the championship
arena, for these se4 must ON Monday,
play not only one more Is hole round
Of medal play, but two circuits Of the
course to determine the 80 men who
may enter the match rounds. Thi:
arrangement precludes the accidenta:
squeezing out Of any possible cham
pion who might slip stroke or two
In l8 holes.
With the 30 best amateur golfers IN
America, minus places IN the charmed
circle that may be won by the three
British challsngers, Hunter, Thomas
Armour and Raymond Smith, the first
round Of match play will be staged
Tuesday forenoon, and the 16 SURVIVE
ors at the end of the second round OF
that dav will play eight 36 hole match
es on Wednesday. This will leave foul
36 ho;e contests for THU sday. with the
ssmi-finals oD Friday ana the ultimate |
struggle on Saturday, Sept. "a. i
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
FOURTH JUDGE
Is SELECTED! | j ! !!
Assembly and Council Of League
Of Nations Approves
's Choice '''' Y.

Geneva, Sept. l6-CBy Associated
Press) The assembly and council Of
the League of Nations today approved
the choice by the joint a conference
committee OF, the two bodies OF Juds e
=. ". N. Beichmanp. OF Norway, Is
the fourth deputy Judge Of .;h. per
mansnt International court of jvstiie,
Prestdsnt, Van Karnebeeck. Of the
assembly congratulated tis delegates
on the final ACCOMPLISHMENTS Cf or.
.ganization OF the court. Cha sassnmbly
decided to send. kilograms 70 Tie
heads OF all the states, annDahcing the
achievements Of an event ''of such
historical and moral. imp oN.ance'S
The resolution recently pr posed by
Lord Robert. Cecil asking the council
OF the league to give grelter publicity
TO its proceedings was then adopted
BY the assembly. s.,,.&
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
lRy Dean Snxderl

(By Dean snyder)
George Herman Babe" Ruth yes
terday socked himself into new
home run world.
His 55th homer smash broke his
last years world record OF "a and puts
the business of home running on q
new high level never before dreamed
of. 49, A.
No human has ever even approach
ed, the new mark set by the super
slugger Babe
1t was his 15Sth home run OF his
seyen-year major league, career, an
other world record.
The nearest approach to this total
is held by Gavyy Cravath, formerly Of
the Phillies, and now manager OF the
Salt Lake club in the Coast League
Cravath piled up total of III home
runs during his nine years in the Ma
lional League.
Babe started his professional base
ball career with the Baltimore club
Of the International League in 1914 as
a pitcher, coming from st. Mary's Col
lege,, where his great feats Of driving
the BAH attracted the attention of
Jack Dunn.
He was 1S years old then. Dunn
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16

round; Benny Leonard, won, 10
rounds; Kid Williams, won rounds
Ritchie Mitchell no decision, 10
rounds; George CLANCY, X. 0, 3 rounds
irish Patsy Cline ~ o. 2 rounds; Will
lie Jackson k, O. 5 rounds; Johnny
Ray, won rounds; Matt Brock, wo.l
10 rounds; Freddie Welsh, won 10
rounds; frankie Fleming, won, 10
rounds; Benny Leonard, knockout by
3 rounds; Andy CLANCY, no decision,
10 rounds; Johnny Murray, won 6
rounds; Benny Valgar, no decision, 8
rounds; Harry Kid Brown, no decision
6 rounds; Andy CLANCY, no decision, S
rounds.
The most important contests of the
challenger have occurred in the past IA
months, following his recognition as
featherweight champion Of the Pacific
Coast through defeats OF Bobby Nelson,
Young Azevedo, Johnny Arronsey and
Bobby Harper. Within this period he
has waded through the ranks of the
featherweights without, (, defeat. He has
knocked out Artie Root twice; Kid
Julian, Johnny Pape, Eddie Wallace,
Young Mahoney, Texas Kid, Eddie
James, Tommy Cleary, Johnny Lisse,
and Dave Sandow ana has scored
newspaper decisions over Andy
Chaney, Artie Root, Freddie Jacks, Ar
tie OLeary, Hughey Hutchinson, Joe
Leonard, Al Shubert and Al Wagne..
The Cause.
Every reporter knows tha, the fat.
ness Of his story is due 10 his fa,lin,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville q, Indianapolis l.
st. Paul at Minneapolis, rain.
Others not scheduled. a,ss
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 17-6, Philadelphia 80
Detroit 5, Boston l.
New Work 1913.
st. Louis 6-5.
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 6, Pittsburgh g..
New York 3, Cincinnati s.
st. Louis 2. Brooklyn l.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
WEATHER At. | | j: HARD H ! !.
I 0iN..HUNTERS
Many Have Early Start, and Are
+ in Field, However. 7

The weather man was hard on hunt
ers today. M:l rs I'll. E
Rain which began during the nigh.
made it uncomfortable carly today for
those in the field. and prevented many
parties from starting ou. this morning
a large number. Of hunters had lett
the city yesterday. afternoon or as late
as last midnight, however. Some
went this morning, and some found
the roads so muddy theyetlrned back.
The weather prediction was for pos
sibly showers tonight, with Saturday
possibly cloudy. :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
$4,000 WORTH OF
LIQUOR SEIZED

Spooner. Mimi, Sept. 16.-Customs
agents raided "a local saloon last
night and seized $4,000 worth Of IL
Quor alleged to have been shipped
across the border from Canada. No
arrests have been made. ss'
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
GENERAL MENOHER
i WANTS RELEASE

!. Washington, Sept. l6.-Maior-Gen-
eral G. T. MenOher chief of the army
air service has formally. asked Secre-
tary Weeks for release from the office
and for transfer to command OF troops
in the field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16

Springfield. Ill.,, Sept. 16-PetitiQns
for a change Of venue from Sangamon
county and aftidavits alleging Judge
=. s. Smith Is prejqdiced and could
not give. them, a fair trial were filed
With the court today by Governor Len
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16

found the embryo diamond super slid
ing On the ice, with u bunch OF kids
when he first looked him over Babe
was dressed in pair of blue pyeralls
He hit but one home run in Balti-
more uniform.
Baltimore sold him to Boston on
July 8, 1914, for $1,000.
Babe was left handed pitcher and
cutfelder then.
Following the season of 1919, after
he had set a new worlds home run
record by hitting 20 Circuit smashes,
Boston sold him to the New York
Yankees for, $l25,oG0 plus bonus, the
highest price ever paid for q baseball
chattel.
New York bought him for the ex-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16
RUTH ISN'T ONLY FAMOUS
t&a "BABE" IN THE MAJORS
(5y Bob Dorman)

BY Bob Oorrian)
Pitchers may come and pitchers
may 60, but 60 on forever.
That might we'll be the slogan of
Babe Adams, veteran Pirate hurler
who is leading the National League in
box work and who is largely re-
spOnsible for keeping the Pirates in
the pennant race.
Babe is 80. For 13 years he has
been feeding EN- over in the big
league and for nine years before that
he was in the minors.
Il haven't any special rules for
keeping in shape" he says. eat
what I want, but regularly, and get
plentygof sleep.
.'"I have always taken good care of
myself and it has mighty we'll repaid
me. When other fellows with whom
] started are all in, their physical
powers burned up, 80 along feeling.
like q youngster.
Il live baseball, and I'm going to
keep playing as long as the old wing
will stand for it.
Il don't know why my arm holds up
so we'll unless it's the way l grip the
ball. Most pitchers, you know, grip
the ball as tightly as possible, think
ing they can get more break on it that
way.
II always have made it practice
to hold the ball loosely. believe it
gives me better control, and it GER
tainly is easie: on the arm"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16

mat BABES RECORD
Babes homo run record by
years in the majors is:
1916 Boston home runs.
1916 Boston 3 home runs.
1917-Boston- 2 home runs.
191S-Boston-;1 home runs.
1919-Bostlon--29 home runs.
1920-New ,York-54 home runs.
192l-New York-55 Ito date).
TOtal-15S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16

western, is next in the list, beginning
his second year, but his coaching ex-
perience goes back a decade at least
and he had good experience as line
captain in his playing days. The 9TH
er coaches have five years or more
in their present positions, the years
in service ranging from Wilce at Ohio
tp Stagg and Williams who are well
past a quarter century Of service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-16

The Cause.
Every reporter knows tha, the fat
ness Of his story is due 10 his falling
down on tt.-Boston Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-24
TIMBER FOR THE ORIENT.

What is regarded as a good fea- ture of the lumber industry in Brit ish Columbia recently has been the well-sustained export demand, es- pecially for the Orient. The June shipments to other countries will total about 2O,OOO,OOO feet. These shipments have been destined tc Japan, China, South Africa, Aus tralia, New Zealand, Egypt, Cali fornia, Mexico, Chile and Peru. Shipments to eastern Canada by ws- ter via Panama are a new feature of the business, and will become regu- lar if vessels maintain the run be- tween Vancouver and Montreal, which depends upon the availability of cargo westward.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-24
YACHT HALLS FROM OMAHA.

Some people might claim that no deep sea racing yacht could keeg it's self-respect and hail from place so far from salt water as Omaha, Neb. Just now it appears that all such claims would not hold water, as one of the largest racing craft in the New York Yacht club fleet, the 50- footer Virginia, has the name of the famous Nebraska city painted on her stern.
 L. I. Crofoot, owner of the Vir- ginia, lives in Omaha, but spends most of his summers racing in New York waters and to the eastward. MT. Crofoot figures that as long as Omaha is his ''home port" his racing sloop might as well hail from there. New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-24
DEATHS LAID TO FINE DUST Federal Authorities Are Investigating With View to Determining Best
 Form of Respirators.

Various types of respirators used by workers in numerous industries in preventing the inhalation of in- furious dusts are to be investigated at the Pittsburgh (Pa.) experiment station of the United States bureau of mines.
 Stone dusts and metal dusts that are breathed by miners, stone cut ters and metal polishers have been the cause of much pulmonary dis ease, incapacitating many workers and at times resulting in early deaths.
 Investigators have learned that the finest particles of dust, of size far too small to be seen by the un- aided eye, are the ones that lodge in the lungs and do most damage. At present little is known of the merits of the different filters used for respirators and workmen often pre- fer to protect themselves with a towel or handkerchief tied around their faces.
 In the proposed tests by the bu- reau of mines fine particles such as ooDoDoco 4Oboooo .erooI1o or5 6vo ,oo terial dusts suspended in air will be filtered with the different materials. The relative effectiveness of the fil- ters will be noted, as well as their resistance to passage of air and ten dency to clog. The information ob- tained may be used to design more effective dust respirators.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-24
IRON FOUND IN MANY STATES
Mines Throughout the Country Elm. ployed 4e,0oo Persons During the
 Census Year 1919.

Iron ore is mined in 24 states, ac- cording to a census bulletin on the industry for 1919. The total pro- duction that year was 61,173,OOO tons and the total value at the mines $218,218,OOO. Capital invested in iron mines is $5O2, ,OOO, ,OOO; number of persons employed, 49,223; min eral lands operated, 284,362 acres ; number of mines, 474; royalties and rents paid, $25,OOO,OOO.
 Value of the product at the mines was S34,OOO,OOO more than the prin- cipal expenses, including taxes and royalties. This margin of profit was less than per cent on the vapital employed.
 States in which iron ore was mined are:
 Alabama, Arkansas, California,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-24
MUCH SMALLER OBJECT.

She was a stranger in London, says the Sketch, and was travelling from Brixton to the inn known as the Elephant and Castle. All the way she bothered the passengers on either side of her with inquiries whether she was nearing her desti- nation. Finally, getting really anx- ious, she reached over and delib- erately poked the conductor with her umbrella.
 "Tell me, my man," she said. ''Tel me, is this the Elephant and Castle?"
 ''No, ma'am, it isn't" sharply re- piled the man. "It's the conductor"
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-24

Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho, Mary land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min nesota, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ten nessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wash ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-24
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it. cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-11-24
@9@9@9@@@9@@@9 9@9@9@9@9@9@9@

Bankers are optimistic about the future. This should give the promis- sory keynote to industry of all kinds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face. to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee Of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you
a penny unless it removes the freck-
les; while if it does give you a clear
complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid youself of
the homly freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggists for
the double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back II il fails to remove
frsckles.-(Ady)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
HUN ISLAND TO CLINTON.

~ ~ new super Washing
Isi.r Gesuay. July u. leaves Rock
ee-r S;S9 a m. (Moline passen-
ssdY.sase boat at Rock Island