davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
MINOT'S POSITION is BEING
ENDORSED BY OTHER CITE
Action Of City Council is Endorsed All
Along the Line. Hope for Strike
Settlement.

Along the Line. Hope for Strike
Settlement.
Minot, N. D.-This week Devils
Lake followed our lead in circulating
petitions, asking that the Great
Northern treat with strikers relative
to settlement of the shop crafts
strike, and nearly two thousand names
have been secured. Not only in Devils
Lake, but Fargo and other cities of
the state, as well as points in Mon
tana have taken up the work Of in
sisting that the railway transpOrta-
ton be back to normalcy.
The work has been taken up with
such alacrity in other places, since
Minot showed the way, that the local
boys had to hustle in order to get their
petitions in to the railroads first.
1t is hoped that this movement will
bear fruit and that the men be return
ed to work, so that transportation
may again become normal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 3O.-The
Corporation Trust Company of Ameri-
ca, it was learned here Tuesday, is
preparing an application for a char
ter for the new Armour Meat Pack
ing corporation. Some details of
phraseology are yet to be decided up
on and later be fled at the state cap
itOl at Dover.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
HENRY GRAY OF REDSTONE
MARRIED AT ST. PAUL

Friends of Henry Gray of Redstore
We're this week in receipt Of announce
ments of the wedding Of Mr.. Gray to
Miss Gertrude Conrad Dec. 18th, at st.
Paul, Minnesota. They will spend the
winter in that city returning to Red
stone next spring, where Mr.. Gray
has business interests, and has resid-
ed since. the early, days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05
10000 600 DOLLAR CORPORATION BEING
FORMED FOR INAUGURATION

Reports of Huge Subsidiary Organiza-
ton Say Plan Involves Purchase Of
Contemporary Packing Company;
Merger May Go Forward Despite
Lack of Official U. S. Sanction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

fnery. ss' D
First crude oil wa s.sss.
country in 1859.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

THIRD CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMS HERE JAN. 18TH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

At the request Of the Postmaster
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-01-05

Butte to build sl,O0O,OOO hotel.
Southern Pacific Co. has just let a
contract for 1000 additional freight
cars, to cost $e,0OO,O0o.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

Gently, regularly, they re-
spond- easily and naturally
the waste is moved along
and out of your system!
Your own physician will
heartily endorse this prin-
ciplc Of regularly exercising
the intestinal muscles as the
only way to relieve consti-
patton and all its evils.
Fleischmann's Yeast is in
no sense a purgative and
does not produce immediate
violent action.
It must be eaten reguI
results.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

THESE FACTS have been substantiated by some Of
the best scientific brains Of the country. many Of
whom have been engaged in research on Fleisch
manns Yeast during the last three years.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

Day by day Flehnnnns Yeast builds up the abby muscles Of the
intestine exactly regular exercise builds up the muscles Of
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Eat at least 2or ; cakes a day


plain, or dissolved in water, milk,
or fruit juices preferably half an
hour before a meal, or the last
thing at night. If you eat it plain,
followwith glass Of water. Getsev.
eral cakes at a time they will keep
in a cool, dry place for several days.
Be sure you get Fleischmann's
Yeast. All grocers have it..
appetite and energy restored
Yeast is the richest known source
of Vitamin-B, on which health and
vigor SO largely depend-it is mex
pepsive and easily available. Men
and women troubled with loss of
appetite and energy, OF faulty di-
gestion, have found that these
troubles disappear when they cat
Flcischmann's Yeast regularly.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
His famous paper ~ years ago
startled the medical qUOyld

dance of the raw foods of the forest. Such foods
created bulk which gave the muscles of the intes-
tines plenty of work to do, exercising them regularly
and constantly Today civilization demands more
delicate foods marvellous in variety and in taste
but leaving the muscles OF the ntestnes with too
little work to do. This makes them weak aud fabby
Just like the muscles of your arm without exercise
Drugs only increase the trouble
Drugs and cahartcs will make the muscles act it is
true, but they do by nervous irritation. That is not
exercise Each time it happens it leaves the muscles
weaker than before.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

'lleve constipation permanently
uscles natural, healthy exercise.
You can take your choice:
either trcachefous drugs which
only make matters worse, or nat
ural exercise Of the intestinal
muscles as nature intended
Either losing battle with poi
sons that sap your vitality and
cloud your brain or the Joy OF
vigorous Lasting healthl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
FERNDALE TO
PLAY EDISON
FIVE FRIDAY

TWO OF the fastest high school
l. teams In Northwest Washing.
ton. judging from records OF prac.
tico games. win Try 10 outwi, each
other Friday night. when the Edi.
son five inyndes Ferndaie, and a
great crowd Is expected TO SEQ tho
contest.
While the Edison quintet has won
by overwhelming scores all high
school games thus FAR played. the
Ferndals squad has been going MI.
most as strong and IL well con.
ditioncd by a long football season.
Edison's record thus far is: Edison.
20: Concrete. Z. Edison. 90: HamIl.
ton, I. Edison. &c; Concrete. 1. Edl.
son. s?. Blaine. ,. Edison. 10; Bell.
ingham. Y. NJ. c. A.. 1s. with
their diminutlvs forward and cap.
tain, Baxter. aggressive. tho not
over.tali center. Sullivan. and un.
approaehahle guard. Anderson. all OF
whom played moro or less last year.
together with two promising new
members ard an cnyied faculty OF
playing fast and clean at the same
time. they expect to attain place
In the sun when tho skagit pennant
is awarded.
Tho cannons start booming In
skagit county league on January
9Th. when Edison invades scdro.
woolley. Hamilton goes 10 Buriing.
ton and Mount Vernon 10 Ia Con.
ner. Interest Is keen and big crowds
are expected At all games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Soils Is
Battling
Champion
Six-Round Tussle Will
Decide Coast Feather
weight Honors Tonight

TOD MORGAN. the popular Coast
featherweight king. Is defending
his title tonight in Tacoma In six.
round tussio with George Soils. the
hard.socklng Salt Lake boy. The
scrap is attracting n lot OF local at
tention, and a large delegation OF Sc
attic fans are planning 10 take in
Joe Watcfman's classic.
It's Morgan's first start In more
than two months. as he has been laid
up with cut eyes, injured in his two
bouts with Dandy Dillon.
Morgan. a master boxer and a
pretty good fighter. too. when tho
action gets rough. is meeting heavy
puncher in Soils. who carries dyna-
mite in both hands, Soils knocked
Jimmy Rivers out In three rounds re.
Gently.
Another interesting bout for Sc.
attic bugs VIII be the four.round spe.
cial event in which Jack Mcdonnell
meets Tiny Bot. Mcdonnell viii be
out 10 show that no can really fight.
In spite OF the dismal failure he made
OF his first scrap hers with Rube
Finn. Bot viii make II interesting
as long as he keeps his chin out OF
the way.
Tho semi.windup is a purely tn,
coma event with spark Plug" Boyd,
the wild Aberdscn middleweight.
fighting Harry Huson, Tacoma scrap.
per, six rounds,
Two prelIminaries complete the
show.
Tho bouts are staged at the Kay
at. rink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

seating on the floor. The Ice
surface would be the same as
at Vancouver.
Much depends upon the proposed
civic auditorium. as. " that goes
thru. the present ice arena may not
DO built.
The patrleks, Lester and Frank.
who now control the hockey situa.
ton on the Pacific coast. are anx.
ious TO sell their franchise here 20
Seattle men, and would mako tho
price right II they can find buy.
err. Muldoon says that II is hardly
likely that tho Patricks viii pu, an.
other team In Seattle II tho present
deal doesn't 80 thru.
Further Developments IN the arena
proposition are expected within
few DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Stars Will
See Europe
W 18th Boss
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Babe Ruth,
IN Rogers Hornsby and a number
Of other star ball players probably
Will be invited to join the New
York Giants and the Chicago White
Sox when John McGraw takes them
10 Europe next fall.
Following the suggestion OF John
A. Heydier,. president OF the Ma
tional league. it may be that Nc.
Graw's plans will be altered and
Instead OF the Giants and the White
Sox team Of picked stars from
the National and American leagues
will be sent on the tour.
Believing that Europeans should
be shown the best OF all the play.
ers, IL Is certain that Ruth and
Hornsby win be asked to go and
Eddie Roush. Harry Holman and
other leading players win also be
invited.
McGraw has become so steamed
UP with the prospects OF missionary
NbIh AilaA ub 10 lluh liz uilllb DOt
only on taking two teams TO Aus.
tralla after the 1895 pennant races
but he had an idea that he might
be able to promote a regular league
in Australia.
He has given the plan some
thought and he believes he could
interest enough players in the
proposition TO so to Australia and
keep a league going until native
talent was developed TO organize
several teams.
McGmw's plans for the European
trip next fall will have to be
approved by Commissioner lands
and II is understood that the ad.
visory council viii he asked to
pass upon the proposition. There
is no doubt that Lands will not
only approve the trip but that
he will do some pushing himself.
McGnw wants to take the commits
sioner on the trip with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
COUSIN OF
JOHN L. IN
FIGHT FILM
HEREDITY scored another victory
.rhnr, phi. e.lllI..an cn1Iain of

JIEREDITY scored another victory
II when Billy Sullivan. cousin OF
the famous John l.. Sullivan, and son
NJ Jerry Sullivan, former heavy
weight puniist, signed a long-term
contract with Universal TO star in
new series OF Leather Pushers." the
fight pictures made famous by Reg
inald Denny. Tho producing com.
pany decided that Denny should be
starred in big feature productions
and consequently cast about to find
someone to fill his Leather Pusher"
shoes.
Billy Sullivan. actor and pugillst.
stepped IN tho traditions Of tho ropcd
arena thru his celebrated relatives
stood head and shoulders above all
other applicants and, after n screen
test consisting OF a soveral.round bat.
tie before the camera. be was invited
20 put his handle on the dotted line.
which viii raise the hopes Of many
Leather Pusher" fans and assure
them the continuance Of II. G. Wit
wer's lnimltable romances.
The first Of the new Leather
Pusher series win be shown at the
Columbia theater next week on the
program with white Tiger" Pris.
ella Deans latest starring vehicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Tunney viii
Meet Carpenter

II Georges Carpenter comes 70
America In January. as he has an.
nounced he will. the Frcnchman viii
meet Gene Tunney. American light.
heavyweight king, according to Rick.
ard. who would promote the fight AT
Madison Square Garden.
Tom Gibbons would be the logical
opponent for Carpenter. but Gibbons
~ holding out for a return so with
5Bempsey before he takes any other
matches.
Carpenter. In spite OF his defeat
at tho hands OF Dempsey. would be n
card with man OF his own weight,
as he didn't have chance TO show
anything with Dempsey. who was too
big and strong for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Notre Dame Is
Wondering Why

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. IL
Notro Dame. for the second sue.
cesnve season. had one of the best
teams on tho gridiron in 1923.
Thru rs tough a schedule as any
eleven encountered. tho Rockne
lads knocked all opponents but
one silly, Tho Nebraska ink was
s,ill apparent. But as great n
team as the Irish flashed. II was
only able 10 place one man.
Brown-on Walter Camps All.
American selections. Not one OF
that great bArltfinld quartet made
tho grade in waters opinion. All
things considered. there seems to
DO something wrong somewhere.
Either that or Notro Dame was
simply a star team without any
individual celebrities. But that
doesn't hardly sound plausible.
Better put 1t down as ono OF tho
unsolved mysteries OF the cam
paign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

Dime Sends Your Cheer
to Huskies in Battle!

Football fans, let the University Of Washington grid
team know that you are behind it!
The Star is sending message of goodwill to the team
which they will receive just before they trot out the
field at Pasadena New Years Day to meet the United
States Naval Academy eleven.
For the sum of 10 cents any Washington supporter
can have his added to the message.
Word from the fans in the Northwest letting the team
know that it has the heartfelt support of the folks back
home will be an encouraging message
Despite the fact that the Navy is an Eastern team
there will be rooters in the stands at Pasadena
pulling for the sailors than for the Huskes This is due
largely to the fact that the game will draw just about all
OF the officers and enlisted in the Navy stationed In
Southern California and there plenty Of them there
So, FANS you do your Bit by sending your name
and dime to the sporting editor of The Star and atho
you won't be there in body the team will feel that you're
there in spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Richard Doesn't Want
ns.Dempsey Go

Tex Richard Is the greatest fight
promoter the game has ever known.
Richard has come out with fiat
declaration that ho isn't In tho mar
ket for return bout between Tom
Gibbons and Jack Dempsey. Such a
match wouldn't draw because nobody
comedies Gibbons chance except
Gibbons himself and Eddie Kane. his
manager.
Tho only thing II would prove
would DO that Dempsey wasn't him.
self at Shelby. Gibbons wouldn't
have chance OF beating the cham.
plon. even II he could stay tho limit
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

THEY'RE not picking soft
i ones for Ted Krache
any more.
The Hoquiam boom man
will meet Joe Simonich, the
Butte veteran, in n six-round
engagement in Tacoma jan
uary 3.
Krashin' Ted recently beat
Bob Harper there.
Y Harper and Simonich are
Tho setups for anybody. and
it means that Krache is
really in high-class company.
And. incidentally, II WIN be noted
that Tacoma promoters are beginning
10 stage some pretty nifty attrac.
tons II behooves tho Seattle pro.
meters TO keep in step with the Des.
tiny city show men rs Joe Water.
man and John Pope and George
shanklin arc getting the jump on the
prize bouts OF the section.
HarperKraehe. Sollis-Morgan and
now Slmonich and Krachc are some
Of the attractive main events dished
up for Tacoma fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
FREDDIE MACK is COMING
ALONG SAME AS BARRETT

DAcK in Philadelphia almost two
~ years ago young battler by the
name Of Bobby Barrett broke into the
imelIght with six or seven straight
knockouts that attracted the atten-
ton OF the promoters turnout the
East. He made good in his first big
start, and continued the streak by
Knocking out Jimmy Duffy and other
highly touted. fast. clever boys.
But Barrett couldn't take them.
He could punch harder than any
boy that had flashed into view in
years. and while he was game 70 the
core. and willing. he didn't seem TO
have the power 10 Withstand wallop
on the chin. In recent scraps the
past year he has either knocked his
man out or has been knocked out.
The other night Charley White
stopped him.
a boy OF tho same caliber as Bar.
rett win box here tomorrow night.
He is Freddie Mack. Mack socks
harder than any lightweight who has
ever fought here. He also appears 10
be able 10 take them. In his recent
tilt with Billy Morrow he took many
blows flush on tho chin and didn't
bulge. Mack viii be UP against a
faster clever BOY in Bobby Ward.
While Ward has never been rated as
particularly hard puncher. he hits
about as well as the average light.
weight. and at least knows how to
finish a man once he gets him in a
bad way.
In his sensational tilt with Morrow
the bout hadn't been under way more
than 80 seconds before Morrow was
on the floor. taking count, and he
took nine before he arose to his
feet. II Mack can hit Ward he will
make the going mighty rough for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

Matter Is
Up Today

A TLANTA, Ga. Dec. 2f.--A two
n day convention of the National
Collegiate Athletic association. which
will be followed by session OF the
American Football Coaches associa-
ton, opened here today. The coaches
will consider rules and regulations
for the coming year in all branches
Of sport.
The case OF Charles Paddock win
be considered. Paddock has been
blacklisted by the A A U. from the
American Olympic team and the n.
c. a. A. has named him as one OF
its participants. The wrangle over
the Pacific coast Splinter has been
going on for months and the collegi.
ate coaches intend to settle it defi-
nitely at the session here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
ROOSEVELT is
NOT so GRAND

Only a little more than two weeks
remain before the eight prep has
ketball squads swing into action.
Roosevelt, the squad which showed
such remarkable preseason form, is
dwindling down somewhat now.
The Roosevelt outfit may be only
resting on their heels, but they have
been travelling at such a fast pace
that 1t is bound TO tell on the men.
Right now. Queen Anne. and posi-
bly, Ballard and Broadway. are rest
ing on even terms with the Rough
Riders. Because the Cowen Park
men do not play Broadway this year,
one dangerous rival is eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

st. Paul veteran. Bobby is tough
and knows how TO protect himself
when in trouble or bad way. It
Will be UP to Mack 10 use some head
work along with his punch tonight.
II he does he has great chance 10
score victory that viii put him
right up In the front rank Of txttlers.
In this neck OF the woods. *
Mack has been devoting a good.j
deal OF his time TO body punching
this week and has improved remark
ably in the short space Of time that
his handlers have had to work with
and coach him. The Seattle young
ster has quite Lead on his shout
ders and is always trying TO figure
out ways to improve his boxing and
enable him TO get in clean wallops.
The fans are looking forward to
an evening OF fireworks tomorrow
night at the Pool Nate Druxman
has sock or a couple of seekers
paired off In every bout on the bill
and any OF them are liable TO end
before the final canto.
Pete Bross, the rugged Montana
middleweight. who has put up two
great fights here. win start again
after layoff Of three weeks as thS
result OF splintered thumb. His
hand is as good as ever again and
he is going 10 try 10 bowl over Tru-
man Davis. the Everett battler. who
will be his opponent tonight.
The complete card follows:
Freddie Mack VS.. Bobby Ward.
lightweights.
Pete Bross VS.. Truman Davis. mid
dleweights.
Eddie Mel VS.. Babe Foote. ban
tamweights.
Danny Carlson VS.. Sailor Love.
lightweights.
Jack Gardner VS.. swede Anderson.
welterweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

WAsHiNGToN's gridiron warriors
w are going thru final prepare.
tons for tho Navy.
Tho Huskies 80 thru their final
practice PAGES Friday afternoon for
the intersectional battle with the
Naval Academy eleven NJ Pasadena
New Years day. Twenty-Five play
ers, along with Head Coach Enoch
Bagshnw and Assistant Coaches
.Tubby" Graves and wync sutton.
leave on a California. bound train late
Friday night and will arrive at Pasa.
dena Monday morning.
Coach Bagshaw Is taperlng off on
the practice grind and It is eonsid.
cred likely that every Washington
man win be in tho best OF shape for
the contest.
The coach plans 70 give tho men
light workouts on the South.bound
train. A light practice will be held
in tho Tournament OF Roses stadium
Monday afternoon. tho day prior 10
the game.
Bagshaw declared yesterday tina,
unless there was decided change In
the weather. the game would be un.
usually fast. II win be played on a
grass field. and the coach says that
that accounts for some OF tho ex.
pected speed in the tussle.
Its pretty hard telling who win
start at ends" Bagshaw declared.
Much OF Il depends on the weight
OF the team that win represent the
Naval Academy. don't suppose
that I'll be able TO learn anything
definite about that until reach Pasa.
denn."
The Washington team win not be
effected By the big and eoiorful crowd
that Is expected out.
THE boys played before a pretty
big crowd at Berkeley" declares Bag.
shaw. land mono OF them seemed 10
be effected" II win probably DO a
much more colorful crowd at pasa.
dona, tho. Just about every officer
and enlisted man in the Pacific fleet
will DO there. understand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
fNamson Wanted
n New York

Any big fellow who can hold up
his hands and calls himself fighter
can get By In New York.
Tho long arm OF Tex Richard Is
reaching across the continent 20
Portland for George Lamson, the
Omaha heavyweight. who has been
quite a sensation in tho Rose City
as mauler.
Lamson fights Fred Fulton New
Years day in tho Rose City. and II
he gets by the falling plasterer Lam.
son may hit out for New York and
the big money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Leonard Has Message"
4 T. y y
ALL FIGHTERS AREN'T BUNS

hear them gasp with surprise when
! step out in front in my Tuxedo and
begin 10 speak English.
You know. that means n lot 10 me
tho thought that l am drawing the
general public away from tho fallacy
that fighters arc common illlternte
lot. IL my appearance on tho stnge
will help somewhat In eleyatlne the
boxing game. then I'm satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

ILLUSTRATING and outsmartlng the
" Seattle Me;ropoiitans in tho first
two periods OF last nights hockey
game at the Arena, tho Vancouver
Maroons scored a decisive 5.to.2 vic.
tory over the local club.
Tho visitors piled up an imposing
i.to.O lead In tho first two periods.
The Nets came back rather strong in
the final session and scored two goals
10 ono made by Vancouver.
Little Frank Boucher OF the Van.
,eouver club was the star OF the con.
test. Time and time again he sknted
thru the Met defense and had clear
shots at the net On two occasions
Boucher's shots rot past Happy
Holmes. the Seattle goalie.
Eagle Eye" Lehman, tho great
Vancouver goal tender. stopped a
number OF Seattle PUSHES that sifted
thru the Maroon three.man defense.
LTSEuPs AND SUMMARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
An Odd
Angle

Pancho Villa Is champion fiyweight
Of the world and Frankie Genaro Is
the American flyweight ruler.
It's a funny thing. but Genaro Is
better than Villa, and the latter Is
the worlds champion. II ali came
about when villa beat Jimmy Wilde
after Genaro had trimmed tho Fiji.
Pine and now villa won't give Genaro
another bout. Genaro is a clever
boxer and vnIa had terrible time
trying to hit him in their last en-.
gagement.
Genaro fights Al Pettingili. the
New Orleans conner. eight rounds IN
Philadelphia New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
MORSE STARS
FOR INDIANS

At West Seattle high school Capt.
Ray Morse, OF the cage team. is
standing them on their heads with
his guarding. Morse is doing a
mighty fine Job at the Alh school
and will make rne rest OF the prep
forwards steps TO get around him. A
few Morses will make Coach Brinck's
team look like n bunch of real cham.
pions.