davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
DEMPSEY VS. FIRPO
Two Meet in Newark Ring and
 Shake Hands

Newark Oct. S0.-Jack Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo renewed ac- quaintances last night in the ring of the 18th Infantry Armory. The worlds heavyweight champion, ar- irving at the arena just before the Walker Malone bout, stepped into the ring to acknowledge a wild demonstration from the crowd. Recognizing Firpo in a ringside seat. Dempsey stepped quickly over, and, leaning to the topmost rope, ex- tended his hand with a smile of hearty welcome. Then Firpo climb ed into the ring, while the crowd continued it's cheering.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Jordan and Carpenter
 Will Wrestle Tonight

Cleveland, Oct. 30.-Chris Jordan. claimant of the worlds middle weight wrestling championship, and Ray Carpenter. Lancaster, Ohio, meet here tonight in the main bout of wrestling program. Two other matches are. scheduled, in one of which Lee Umble, who is said to be champion of Cuba, meets Ernie Maddock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
KRCEZ, PENN STAR, HURT
FUlIhack lnjures Hip in Practice
 Is Out of Lafayette Game

Philadelphia, Oct $0.-A Kruez, mainstay of the Penn backtield, will not play in the game against Lafayette Saturday on Franklin Field. The Red and Blue fullback was injured in practice yesterday, tearing the muscles in his left hip during scrimmage with the scrub eleven. More than thousand stu dents, who were in the south stands to see the practice for the first time this season. were stunned when they learned that the Penn fullback had been laid out.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
BROWN GETS 3 ToUCHDoWNs
Eleven Shows Strong Attack in g < Short Scrimmage With Scrubs

Providence, R. l., Oct. 3o.-The Brown varsity football team in a short scrimmage yesterday with the scrubs scored three touehdowns and displayed most encouraging amount of power in spite of the numerous hard knocks suffered against Yale. There is confidence, but no overconfidence, in the Brown camp that Dartmouth can be de- feated Saturday at Hanover. The varsity squad of S1 players will leave today for Hanover.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Hooray! McTigue Actually
 SlgnsUp to Fight Again

New loE, Oct. 30.-Mike Me- Ifgue will merge from his safety first vault ttdefend the light heavy weight charpionship against Paul Berlenbach Madison Square Gar den Novembs II.
 This bout as been hanging fire for weeks.
 The boxing ommission threatened to ban it folloNpg protests by Gene Tunney, who cNimcd a prior fight to d meeting vii McTig,ie.
 The matter ws finally straight ened out by Tpney's signing an agreement to met the winner at later date.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

Just at present left handed pitch CTS seem to dominate the major league batsmen.
 So pronounced is the superiority of the southpaws over the swatters that Eddie Collins, half in jest and half in earnest, reharked to me one day last summer:
 Now that l am nearly through as an infelder, l, only wish I threw left handed. l would start pitching and stick around for about 10 more years"
 The White SoX had been beaten that Afternoon by southpaw, who
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
McTIGUE WINS BOUT
Light Heavy Champion Gets a Tech nical Kayo Over Frankie Carpcn- ter in Rhode Island Bout.

Providence, E. I. Oct. So.-Mike McTigue, worlds light heavyweight champion, scored technical knock out oRr Frankie Carpenter of Free port, L. l., last night, in six rounds at MarievilIe. The champion ad- ministered so much punishment in the six rounds that Carpenters sec onds refused to allow their boxer to answer the bell for the next round.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
nORIE REAL PESSLMIST

Football opponents of Cornell are giving Gloomy Gil" Dobie some- thing to be pessimistic about. De- feas at the hands of Williams and Rutgers rather upset the dope at Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
The Old Home Town Does
 We'll by Bucky Harris

Pittston. Pa, Oct. 30.-Pittston last night closed an all day demon- stration for "Bucky" Harris, mana ger of the Washington American league baseball club, with a dinner at the state armory attended by up- wards of 400 persons.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Mexican Heavyweight
 Knocks Out American

Wilmington Cal. Oct. 3o.-Tony Fucnte, Mexican heavyweight, Knocked out Jack Lynch, of Cleve- land, Ohio, in the first 10 seconds of a scheduled four round bout at the Wilmington Athlcfic club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
CoRNELL.s ONLY STAR

Gil Dobie of Cornell admits that in Walter Whetstone, fullback Of this years team, he has one worth while athlete who will be in the headlines before the close Of the football season
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
WIN TWENTY GAMES

As in the National league, only four American league pitchers scored 20 or more wins, Johnson had ss, Pennock ?2 and Thurston and shaHte an even 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
HORSE BRINGS SIP. .OoO

Cleveland, O., Oct. 30.-The trot- ter Peter Wooster was sold today to W. +. Fiemming, ReadviIle, Mass. by Judge l.. R. Critchfeld, of Wooster. The reported price was s12.an0.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
TEAM NO. 5 IS LEADING
 IN THE BANKERS LEAGUE
Walkerl Is Proving Himself the Master Bowler in Individual
 Scores

Team No. holds the lead in the Commercial Trust Co. bowling league and the team also holds high single and high triple scores. Walk CT holds these individual honors. The standings:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30

High single, Walker 1S1.
 High three strings. Walker 3@7,
 High team singles, Team No. 5, POS.
 High team three strings, Team No. 5, 575.
 Individual averages: J. Daley. 99; w. Bassford, 97: Walker, 95; B. Lacmmel, .SS; l.. Thomas, s5; F.. Hawkins. S5; Caliendo. S4; Putney, so; B. Pease, 7s; H. TrusIer, 76; R. Wilbur, 75; F. Lamphers, "A; J. Volz, 72; Loomis, 69.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Laad Office at Miles City, Montana
august 9Th, 1924.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
ELyIN HUSEBY
q circle Montana, who on October
ISL 1913, made Additional Home
stead entry containing so Acres. No.
gs52ll, for S1ssWA, Section 20,
township ISM, Range 4S-E. Princi-
pal Meridian, Montana has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
lald above described, before c., Il.
eaAiocll, Clerk Of Court, at Circle.
ontana, on the 18th day of Octo-
her, 1924
Iia4mant names as witnesses:
FAIRY Gnbertson, Fred Pardis, and
q berl Reno all of Circle, Montana.
All Carl Johnson Of Brockway, Mon
taaa
J. d. SEAMAN, Register.
flfst publication August Goth, 1924
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05

any OF the three aforesaid permanent
funds become so large thatnofurther
increase is necessary or desirable,
shSn, II sach case, the Legislative
Assembly shall have power to pro-
vlde Tor the use of all of the net in
come from such fund for the pur-
pose Tor which it was created, or it
may use the one twentieth of the an
nuai net income which was to be
added TO the fund itself for the crea-
non Of other permanent revenue
iunds, or for any other public pur-
pose that it may deem wise; provid-
ed however, that none of the fore
gong provisions OF this section
shall apply to any OF these funds I'M
az 1t has reached The specific amount
fiAed by this Article.
Section II (of Article 21). The
justices OF the Supreme Court Of the
state OF Montana are hereby made
and constituted supervisory board
over the entire administration of all
the funds created or authorized by
this article and the income there
from. During January Of each year
TINS board shall review the admins
tration for the preceding year. 1t
shall decide all uncertain or disputed
points arising III the administration
Of the funds whenever requested to
90 SO by q beneficiary, by a State
Official charged with some part of
the administration of the fund, or
any other interested party; and it
may do SO upon its own initiative.
II snail be the duty of the supervi-
sorry board to do and perform all
acts and things thae it may deem ne
cessary ~ order to cause the board
ana officers having direct charge Of
these funds to administer the same
carefully and wisely in full compli-
ance with the provisions of this
article and such further legislation
as may be enacted relating thereto.
The clerk OF the Supreme Court
shall be Ex-Officio Clerk of this
supervisory Board.
Section Is Col Article Ply. The
legislative Assembly shall from
lime 70 time enact such further leg
Iation as it may deem necessary to
carry into effect the provisions of
this article.
Sectionl 5. Separate official bal
ots shall be provided at the general
election TO be held in November,
1924, which shall have printed there
9n all OF Article Twenty-one CID of
ne Constitution of the State of Mon
ana as proposed by this act. There
man be printed on said official bal
OTIS, below the said article, squares
ma the words as follows.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05
The JoviaI Man.

a "jovial'' character once meant the
type supposed to belong to all per.
sens VINO were born when the planet
jupiter was in the ascendant. They
We're supposed to possess more of the
cheerful elements Of character than
Others and hence to partake Of the
benign qualities attributed to the faith
er Of the gods.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05

Each elector who approves this
amendment shall mark an x in the
lifst square above printed, and each
elector who rejects it shall mark an
x IN the second square.
Section 4. The votes cast for an.
against this proposed amendment
snail be canyassed, determined ana
declared as provided by the laws OF
The State of Montana.
section 5. All acts and parts OF
acts IN conflict with the provisions
OF TINS act are hereby repealed.
section 6. This act shall take ef-
iect and be in full force and effect
from and after its passage and ap-
prevail
Approved March s, 1928.
UNIFIED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA. SIS.
|, q. 4. STEWART, Secretary Of
state OF the State of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy of an aci
entitled: An Act to Submit to the
Qualified Electors of the State 9.
Montana an Amendment to the Con
stitution OF the State of Montana,
N'fSfSNO q 4NCW AlllClS, IIO-
Vidlng Tor the Acceptance and Ad-
mlnlstration by the State Of Gifts,
donations, Grants and Legacies for
the Creation of State Permanent
revenue and for the Creation of
q state Permanent School Fund, for
the creation Of Permanent Revenue
Puhd lor the University of Montana,
ana Tor the Benefit of other Useful,
benevolent and Worthy Objects;
ana Authorizing the State to Adj
Other Funds Together with
those Hereinbefore Indicated"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand and af-
4lAed the Great Seal Of the State of
Montana, at Helena, the Capitol,
-his Isl day OF August, A. d. 1924
(THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
9. T. STEWART,
Secretary of State.
Airst publication August Sth, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05

It. y, aard for some men to save
money when single that they don't
thinH il worth While trying after thew
marry
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-05

= w HOIIO " .
For the foregoing amend
ment to the Constitution.
Against the foregoing a.
mendment to the Consti-
tuition.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
When your new car starts giving
you trouble and the world seems sad
and drear .just think Of tAe fellow
who bought your old one.
Buying q Used Car?

So many motorists have picked
lemons from the used car mart that
too many people forget how the wise
buyers select the good ones. First of
all there is the matter Of finding out
who owned the car. There are
enough machines in the world. Of all
sizes. types and makes, to make 1t
possible for every used car buyer to
know who previously owned the car
he is interested in and to reject all
offerings that arc Of doubtful origin.
The next question is, "Why did the
former owner part with this wonder
full carr" There is always a reason.
And that reason must be carefully
analysed The argument that the
owner wanted a closed car is sadly
overworked. but it Is often true. The
owner and see IL he's running closed
car.
Many people get discouraged with
their cars because they are unable
to find out exactly what gives them
trouble. They may not know that hat
cheapest. and they may labor under
the delusion that a little trouble is
always a sign OF Niagara OF 1t.
Some people take a dislike to a car
for as foolish reason as others
like it.
Don't be afraid of the facts. any
reliable dealer will tell you. You can
always tell more about what a car
is and will be by what it has been
and how it has been treated than by
taking some sort of conventional
demonstration and guessing at it
Reliable automobile men do not take
in used cars on somebody's say so.
nor do they aim to sell their stock
on pure speculation. You can be just
as businesslike in your buying.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

an interurban street car and another
motor car coming at you, your share
Of the road running between the two?
Tho situation Is a trifle perplexing,
for it seems as though both vehicles
were coming down upon you for GER
tain destruction. In a situation of
this sort always gauge your clearance
by the street car since IL is on rails
and therefore dependable. II you
gauge your clearance by the motor
car you may find that it's driver is
running you off the road and too close
to the street car.
Satisfaction in polishing the car is
largely a matter Of willingness to
try again when the first treatment
fails to produce results. When a mo-
torist gets around to trying a new
polish for his car it usually means
that he has long passed the day when
the car should have been polished. He
has got to give it several applications
before he can catch up.
always keep the horn motor. but
ton and connections in such condition
that tho horn is sensitive to the
briefest touch of the button. In an
emergency one has little time to sound
a warning, and whatever brief touch
of the button is given must produce
immediate results. Clean the commu-
tator of tho horn motor, oil its bear
ings and see that the brushes are
clean
Evening star., 1924-06-01
The Old Mechanic Says:

"One Of the hardest Jobs I have Is
undoin' car owners amateur work.
1t takes about twice as much time
as il would if they'd only bring in
their machines when the trouble first
starts. I've a lot of respect for the
motorist who can tinker with his car,
but most motorists seem to fix the
car instead Of tn trouble.
"A common mistake is to get too
energetic with 4 socket wrench. The
owner foreets how much more lever
age he gets with this sort of wrench
and the first thing he. knows. he's
sheared off the heads Of a few bolts.
This means a lot of extra work in
gettin' off his chest whatever it was
he was tacklin' in the first place.
And he's got 20 come to me even
tually.
"Some motorists cant seem to clean
spark plugs without gettin' the igni-
rion wires crossed. II they's clean
one plug at time they'd have only
one wire disconnected at a time.
Couldn't possibly make a mistake
Evening star., 1924-06-01

More Truth Than Gas.
There is something very similar in
the causes of the divorce and used
car problems
Instead of singing III 1t Only
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Keep These in Mind.

The so-called pep in lots of motors
is nothing but a too timber accelera-
tor. When an accelerator is too SEN
sitive, as is the. case when no provi-
sion is made for steadying the foot.
it's a very simple matter to make the
engine jump. You could do the same
with any motor by suddenly pulling
the hand control all the way down,
but you wouldn't.
Tapping the muff1er now and again
helps to dislodge some of the carbon
from It's inner sides which Is partially
blown out by racing the engine just
little.
A little oil on the carburetor con-
trolls will do much to save wear and
consequent air leaks. This applies to
the shaft of the throttle valve, the
rods or plungers for the auxiliary air
or gas valve and to the accelerator
and hand throttle control assembly.
These parts frequently appear to be
fabricated merely because they are
covered with gasoline or kerosene
from the carburetor. which is just
another way of saying they are sadly
in need of real fabrication.
Worth Remembering.
Ever drive along the road with
Evening star., 1924-06-01
REVOCATION VOIDS
PERMITS OF DRIVERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 3l.-Automo-
biiists whose licenses have been re-
voked are held liable for operation of
their machines without a license if
they refuse to surrender the license,
even though they receive no notice
from the motor vehicle commits
sioner's Office to turn in the licenses.
Judge Frank, in passing on the ap-
peal of Roy Gordon. who was SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail in the
traffic court. pointed out that regard
less of whether a man actually re-
ceives official notice from the motor
vehicle commissioners office to sur
render his license. he has no right to
operate a machine under the old Ii
cenSe.
Z. Austin Baushman, motor vehicle
commissioner, i'll commenting on the
decision, said:
'The courts ruling is important to
US because we frequently have to deal
with persons who refused TO surren-
der their licenses after they have been
revoked. Under this ruling, it does
not make any difference whether the
automobilist whose license has been
revoked gets a registered letter from
us or not. the revocation means that
we literally take the license away
from him. If the notice is sent to
him TO the address he gave US, then
it is supposed to reach him, and our
responsibility for 1t ends
Evening star., 1924-06-01
It's Automobile Fever.

Poets who once loiled on mossy
banks of babbling brooks. pen in
hand and heart in Already, are rapid
ly going by the boards. No wonder!
Every spring day now brings it's
army Of poets of activity to dangle
smart looking sport models before
the giddy eyes of listless tim. b. s.
Phone bells Jingle the day long,
tempting one and all to drop duties
and see nature in all her Intriguing
highways and repainted road signs
that lead to elsewhere. Spring has a
new meaning, a snap and bingo that
rudely replaces the listless conven-
tions. Yes, It's true tits spring, but
It's Automobile fever" one has nova
days. 1t makes a difference. Try to
cross a busy street and see for your
self
Evening star., 1924-06-01
The Sunday Motorist
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

| hookfn' 'em up again. But what's
| the use Of tellin' 'em this? It re-
quired a half hours labor removin'
| the upper water hose and other stuff
| on top of the engine in order to un-
screw two Of the plugs Of one chaps
car He had been glvin' each plug
| fresh turn each day. and you'd
think he was plannin' to keep the
plugs screwed in forever.
Crossed threads make a lot OF
work for me and expense for owners.
Even on rim lugs they come around
here for advice. Strippin' threads all
the time just because they won't take
it easy and use a little horse sense.
| always put a few drops of oil on
the threads of a rim bolt before /
| start turnin' down the lug. vaseline
will do.
Now I'm workin' on a job where
the owner made trouble for himself
by not putin In a new gasket when
| replacin' the cylinder head after
grindin' In the valves. Cracked the
old one. Course 1t leaked. Penny
wise and pound foolish 1 call it."
Evening star., 1924-06-01
No Excuse for It,

Have you discovered how little it
costs to replace many Of the parts on
the car that are giving trouble? If
you haven't. the chances are that you
are still making apologies for the
worn and broken things about the car
and are still ignorant of the pleasure
of having your car ship-shape. For
$25 II Is possible on majority Of cars
to buy enough new parts to brighten
them up considerably, which is a very
small sum compared to what ma
jority of owners lose when they trade
in because they have let the car go to
seed. Nothing is more unsatisfactory
in a car than door catches that do not
work properly. People will go for
months with something on this order
and never know that for Sc cents or
thereabouts and half hours time
they could put the door in order.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Parlor, Bedroom and Car.

The enormous increase in the mum
ber of small apartments is interpret
ed to mean that the average man fig
ures his car as a living room. BY
dispensing with the formal room for
recreation he is able to motor with
out financial burden. In summer the
car frequently serves as pantry,
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Looked the Same in the Morning."
some motorists make it a point to
dust off the car before closing the
garage doors for the night.
Motorists who trust to pointing the
steering mechanism In toward the
curb as protection against having
the car coast away when parking ON
a hill would profit by keeping In
mind the old saying. "The worm will
turn"
A Manhattan cocktail fer motor
lists has just been discovered II CON
sists of two parts zippy car. one part
Broadway traffic, one part bc.yilder-
Evening star., 1924-06-01

while at any season of the year 1t is
the simplest means of conducting the
family to the dining room, which is
so versatile as to be anything from
q "one-arm" to the Ritz. Times have
changed,
Evening star., 1924-06-01

ment and generous dashcs of twink
ling theater entrances. scatter
Drained pedestrians, sluggish brakes
and drtzZling rain.
0'opyright Jgot
Evening star., 1924-06-01
She's Some Industry.

When automobile production is
mentioned in terms Of an annual out
put Of 100000 cars there is cause
enough for wonderment, but when It
is considered that every car has four
wheels and hubs lit is even more
astounding to consider the production
Of the parts manufacturers.
Take rim lugs. Exclude 2,000,0 900
Fords as not having demountablc
rims. and 1t is seen that If there are
an average OF six lugs to a wheel the
have been less than 100000
An average of five spark plugs
shows production of 10000, 900,
while an equal number of tires had
to be made to meet this tremendous
output of cars, 20,000.8 900 tubes, dust
caps and valve insIdes.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Two Parking Pointers.

Whenever possible park the car
facing downhill. In event OF battery
or starter trouble the engine can then
be cranked by coasting in gear.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Sometimes there's reason why
parking spaces are abundant on cer-
tain streets. Better consider 1t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
immigration Quotas
of New Law Issued

Washington = Presidenta Coolidge
Monday issued a proclamation to put
the new immigration law into effect
Tuesday and praclaiming the quotas
according to nationality in pursuance
to the new act.
These quotas were established by
Secretaries Hughes, Hoover and Davis.
The quotas are available only to aliens
who are eligible to citizenship in the
United States.
TIE largest quota is that of 51,227
for those born in Germany. Next in
line is 34,007 for those born in Great
Britain and northern Ireland, while
the Irish Free State is third with d
quota of 28,567.
The quota for Czecho-Slovakia is
3,073; Danzig Free City, 2,22S; Den
mark, 2,789; France, 1854; Greece,
100; Hungary, 473; Netherlands, 1,64S;
Norway, 6,543;' Poland, 5,982; Swe-
den, 1851; Switzerland, 2,081; Jugo-
Slavia, GIL, and Spain, 131.