davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29
RUBBER FROM SWEET POTATOES

Not so. There yet remains sweet po-
tato rubbr, to all appearances as good
as ever came from the rubber tree. Pro
lessor Carver refuses to claim a great
deal for his rubber until it has been
further. tested by time. However, Thorn
as A. Edison thought we'll enough of it
to invite it's discoverer to join his staff
at munificient salary. 1t is character
istics of Prof Carver that he courte-
ously declined the flattering offer, say
ing that he felt he owed his life and
work to Tuskegee and to the South.
During the war samples of Carver's
sweet potato bread were sent to officials
of the Food Administration at Washing
ton. They refused to believe it was
made from potatoes till they sent for
Carver himself and had him make and
demonstrate his product before their
eyes. Then the government adopted
his formula and advertised it widely
for food conservation. Federal agents
have been experimenting also with his
potato molasses.
The pecan was next attacked, analyz'
ed and subjected to all sorts of meenan
ical and chemical processes, with the
result that Is more products have been
developed-just beginner, says the
Wizard. Pecan shells alone have yielded
27 beautiful dyes. Okra, dandelions,
shrubs, trees, onion skins wood ashes
are all gradually yielding up their Sc
cret unheardof values, chiefly in the
form of dyes to the number of 800 Or
more. Some of the common grasses
have been studied also and found TO
possess great possibilities as fibre
plants.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29

BLAME FRACTIONAL PLOT.
The shooting of Capt. Gaines is be.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29
NO THOUGHT OF PRIVATE GAN

1t is interesting to know what start
ed Professor Carver on this long trair,
of investigation. When the boil wee.
vii began his ravages, Carver, like 9th
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-29

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Net Scribes
Must Quit
States Body
Action Said to Be Aimed
at William Tilden and
Vincent Richards

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Action TO
curb the literary activities Of
star players and. perhaps. 10 subdue
the liberal element headed by Bill
Tilden and Winnie Richards. has
been proposed again 10 the United
States Lawn Tennis association.
The amateur rule committee OF
tho association will ask approval AZ
the annual meeting OF tho assocls.
ton OF new Interpretation OF tho
amateur rule which will prohibit
players from writing for "aubstan.
tiai compensation after January J.,
i92s.
This rule. while no names or In.
dividuai cases were mentioned. oh.
viously Is directed at Tilden and
Richards and just as obviously II
will cause those two players 10 pro.
test the invasion OF private and
personal rights. From positive
source u has been learned that
Tliden intends TO write Just as long
an he can find n market for his
fiction and his technical articles. re.
gardless OF any rulo that may be
passed against him.
Tho amateur rule o m m ittes
made II clear that II did propose 10
prohibit all players from writing
for money and IL was said that the
committee would assume the re-
sponsIbility OF drawing a distinction
between Substantial compensation"
and negligible remuneration"
All personal references were care.
fully evaded by tho COMMITTEES and
no figures were available, but Il
was learned from other sources that
TIlden Is making more than $1,000
n year by his writings.
There IL no assurance that tho
association win approve Of the new
Interpretation OF the rule and. 20
the contrary. Il Is quito possible
that Tilden viii have defenders
among tho association members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
FeW Raises Are Expected
to ". Y. Baseball TOssers

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--with good
IN intentions and some trepida.
ton. the owners OF tho two cham.
pion ball clubs here are getting new
salary papers ready for their ath.
letcs.
Champion ball clubs, In recent
years have developed tho habit OF
expecting largo raises in salaries
after winning pcnnants for their
owners.
"one or two OF the Giants may
get an Increase In salary, but some
OF them may feel fortunate in get.
ting 10 look ut a contract" Charles
A. stonsham. owner OF tho National
league champions, said.
Frisch. Young and Jackson are on
the list for more money. but most
OF the players win have TO be con.
tent with what they were drawing
on their expired contracts.
All Of the Giants but Kelly have
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

The Giants, in talking terms with
the players. are In better position
to argue against general raise
than the Yanks. The American
league champions may figure that
they are working for n wealthy boss.
who ought TO be generous now that
they have given him his first worlds
championship.
The Giant contracts will be mailed
out In another week. but the Yank
officials have not made known when
they viii get into their job.
Col Rupert faces the job OF sign.
ing every player on the team, with
the exception OF Babe Ruth. and
they all want moro money. Rupert
Is anything but tight magnate.
but while generous he is not extrav.
agant.
Players are TO be given gold
watches as souvenirs OF the victory
in the worlds series. and Col. Rup.
pert is 10 give each OF them gold
fob to go with the watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
RaU Deal
for Dusky
Ring Star
Other Outsiders Allowed
to Fight in N. T., but
Gotham Bars Wills

L'RoM evidence recently at hand It
= appears that Harry Wills. the
colored challenger for the heavy
weight championship, is in need Of
some defense 10 get square deal
Despite evasivs answers intended
70 deny the statements that the New
York commission is at least trying
TO discourage mixed bouts, It seems
that Wills is being side-tracked for
that reason.
Battling Sikh. Pancho villa, Luis
Firpo and Luis yicentini were al.
lowed 10 work in New York.
Roland Todd. Ted Moore and
Frank Mooney were allowed 10 come
over from England and pick up
money.
wills is an American citizen, and
q first.class one.
He should be allowed the privileges
OF one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
FRISCH WILL
RECEIVE FAT
SALARY NOW

L,ANs are interested 20 know how
l. how much Frankie Frisch viii
act In his pay envelope from the New
York Giants this year. He IL re.
ported 10 have been paid ,i2.5oo a
year for the past two seasons. II will
be more this time.
Up until few years ago the hlsh.
est salsrled ball player was Ty Cobb.
who got si2.5eo. lie gets more as
manager. The highest salary Ma.h
ewson ever received WAS $4,000.
That Is the top figure Hans Wagner
got. Those are piking figures now.
Eddie Rousch OF the Reds held out
for several months for $4,000 year.
Babe Ruth. tho topnotcher OF them
all. gets $4,000.
II Rogers Hornsby Is traded TO
New York or Chicago he win demand
SIS, 900. utefsr =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Baseball
Field Is
Growing
Middle West Is Fertile
Ground for Another
Bis-Time Ball Loop
~ HENRY [. FARRELL

0l hhANRA -
Anew YORK, Jan. 4. - Prediction
IN that a third major league Is sure
"a b organized at a time not very
ar IN the future has come again
,rcu, sources OF qualified authority
Nothing beyond an opinion, which
!. ! very good one. however. has
ss,u found 20 substantlate BELIEF
,hat the field Is becoming too large
for the National and American
leagues 20 supply.
since II is an established fact that
examined baseball is TOO well forti-
"a financially and geographically.
d make il possible for an outlaw
,arue TO lntrude. II Is logical that
wgan.sed baseball win form a third
leasue when the investment assumes
~ sac OF sound business proposi.
ton.
II Boston and ST. Louis arc able
d support two major league bail
ehos. i. would seem reasonable 20
trure that Cleveland and Detroit
wculs Be good fields for continuous
m~osf. and Cincinnati. with such
rood territory 10 draw from. might
i Interested In another club 10 d.
ID affection with the Reds.
baltimore has been pretending ma.
d. lsaguc proportion for several
,sars. and Kansas City Is looked up
eaasa fertile spot for some OF tho
III rs,cr league money that is fig
ussng q the future.
ArrsAsr federal league would
10, % because the sad experience
q Ia, hst venture would restrain
the Investment OF any capital In an
ether attempt 10 test the strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
BISHOP HAS
SOME IDEAS

True 10 traditions OF Baltimore
players who advance. Max Bishop Il
said to be asking slice Of the money
the Philadelphia Athletics are to pay
Jack Dunn for his release. Bishop
is said TO have made inquiries as TO
the exact price paid by Connie Mack
for his contract. and TO have figured
out TO dollar lust what percentage
OF il should be coming to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

then startling finish three threes in row. brides
Mt the 18th and nth and par at the home hole.
This constitutes record for Jones' eight threes and
two during round, and II It's record for him. II
comes close to being record for the world.
Jones for tho round. incidentally, &c. nine
better than par French not spectacular In this
respect. His for the round 49, four better
than par. An astonishing feature In connection with
Frenchs squirt Is that he able TO score low as
he did. for his card also allowed profuson OF fives
fewer than six, TO be exact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
: Shooting Thees Is Soft Golf Snap for Jones and French

is the record II any in this respect not qualified
10 say.
Wo witnessed ono performance OF "threcs or no
count several months back and have an authenticated
record OF another which arc willing TO accept as
extraordinary golf. II not record breakers Bob Jones'
Atlanta amateur. and present open champion, and
Emmett French. Ohio professional were tho two
young gents who put Mcssrs Par and Bogoy TO utter
rout
French scored threes on nine OF tho Is holca Jones
went him better with eight thrceE and two. IL
strikes us that this Is particularly brilliant golf. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

you dissent. go out some day and try 70 nine
threes on tho frat nino holes at your
French, teamed with another ohio pro. was playing
IN best bah match against Walter Hagen and Joe
Kirkwood over n naw NJ Madison. Ohio. Tho
course IL $500 yards long. and stiff enough test OF
golf for anybody French scored successive birdie
threes the frat third and fourth holes The seventh
and ninth par three holes and he got hts threes
thcre, giving him five for the first nine Tho 10th In
par five hole and h1 scored II In three. eagle.
birdie three at tho ish. par three at tho 18th and
another at the nth him total OF nine for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
YALE VOTED
EAST'S BEST
GRID ELEVEN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.--Yale
1 was voted the champion foot.
bali team OF the East and awarded
the Jelley trophy at the annual
meeting Of the Philadelphia Vet
eran Athletes association. an or.
ganization OF prominent sportsmen.
Bill Roper. Princeton coach and
member OF tho board, voted for
Yale over Cornell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
larry WILLS ISN'T RECEIVING SQUARE DEAL IN MANHATTAN
Gridders Star
on Ball Team

In tho great showing made by
the Michigan eleven OF 1898, Jack
Blot. Irwin utcrltz and Harry
Klpke played q prominent part.
II Is a rather interesting fact
that these three football stars al
so carry q large potrlon OF Mich
igan's baseball burden. Blot Is
varsity catcher. utaritx stars AZ
shortstop and kipko Is a bril-.
liant outficlder. Scouts say that
uteritz Is the best baseball pros
pect Michigan has turned out
since the days OF George sisier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NORMALLY golfer Is perfectly satisfied with him.
IN self when he gets his full quota OF thrccs In an
,sholc match The average course offers two thrco
holes on the first nine, and two on the second with
aarhans one or two other holes whore tee shot OF
urcou,mon length viii come close 60 tho rim OF the
sreen thus making possible an additional three or
threcs.
However golfer Is stepping at hgh speed whom no
scores more than four thrces during round and this
GOES for the stars as we'll the buffers Just what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

round
Jones performance Ia more than year old. II was
recorded over tho East Lake course In Atlanta In n
friendly fournomo. Every putt hoied and every
tee shot played from the back tees. This gave tho
course championship distance OF more than $500
yards.
Jones started with 32 beating par at each hole by
stroke AT the sixth and eighth holes he scored par
threes This gave him four holes IN threes better
at tho turn. He scored three at tho 18th and
birdie three Mt the 18TH Next breathing spell and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
DENVER BANTAM
GOING OVER BIG

Bud Hamilton, Denver bantam.
weight. is one OF the latest sensations
In tho California four.round game
He beat Johnny Farr IN Oakland the
other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
OF organized baseball.

OF organized baseball.
The tremendous expense OF organ
lxing an independent league. repre-.
scntcd In building bali parks. Il moth.
ing compared 10 the problem that
would arise In getting the players for
six or eight new clubs.
The major leagues. however. would
encounter no such insurmountablc
obstacles as only = few new parks
would be necessary and the National
and American leagues might be able
TO spare enough players TO form the
nucleus for the new clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
MARK
FOR JOHNNY

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.--Johnny Weiss.
muller clipped i.5 seconds of the
soo.yard swim record held by Ncr.
man Ross OF the Illinois Athletic
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
TURN ABOUT

McGraw bought Bentley to pitch
and he turned out TO be the best
pinch hitter in baseball. Now II he
can only get a pinch hitter who can
pitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
SET SKATING DATE

CHICAGO. Jan. tho North.
west Ice Skating club will hold its
Sard annual derby here January
10, President c. !. johnson said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
STRONG ENOUGH

I, Is said that Firpo has poor de.
Tense. but tho smart boys who are
trying 10 cut In on his dough will
tell you no has a great defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
QUESTION

Headline says: "RIckard has trou.
bic with hsavlcs." Wen why In tbs
heck doesn't he put his light ones
back on7 tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
/
Shade
\ Riual
ID Suffer- !.
and Was D.
e Old Colot

!. LASSEN
--Altho he shadse
itt. Tod Morsaa
y champion. WA
In their six.round
ght and Referee
lr mill = draw.
well. winning the
urds by = shada
FED into his shsn
) all over Morgan
bring the rest a
his best IN N.
pounds. which hs
nching well WITH
The sixth round
py a shade. thu
ing Britt In the
show his sccul
he didn't Do
II looked as tho
g himself for hh
Danny Nunes
Pie Tuesday.
was tame. with
any damage
fight In the sec.
kt little figh.ins
kme went for the
be Morgan opened
pund and sunk bis
20 the body and
hines.
OF the punching
his right again
mo was thru for
Ind Britt clinchsc
most OF the ses.
b mitigating. Nor.
bed edge.
or no thrills to
Wyoming fea,h'
Rmmy Gordon 4
IL six-round sent
nade a couple d
for most OF n,
btching Malody''
Frank Cheslocl
the fourth round
ewis relterweigh
rugged Bremertcl
ck took an earl,
first two round
h. and BY som
hn the last ~
rdict-
Tacoma bantam
lter. Seattle DO,
}. and raising h!
four rounds va
ala tho p,fchir
pn did the cate
und welterweigl
Johnny florida
Win fight the ST
b next Thursda
and Ted Kr
c card two weel
IN staged IA
i Eagles and ~
5ded-
TO bs IN Seat:
FiIl do some lig
Jon for his DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Honor


W. golf sto7 |
as a present
men" Boo0J
eany happensc
|es. two aneien.
kmen were al
the home hole.
was on the
Smith croys
1 down the faif.
|rown got more
nd the rousn.
Il odd, and then
bgue ensued:
minute. Brown
u your ball.
ItIyl-I did MOI -
|the lie in any
\ swear on your
y a gentleman
sye that BALI
&rtalnly ! viii
In right then
word Of homo.
did not Ho's
III ragged req
4 Mr.. BroTD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

DO you want 10 buy or sell your
homer Place your want Ad today.
The cost Is less. Phone MA ln.0oo0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
AST0R
HAS FAITH IN
HER OWN SEX

Brighton, Nov. ETA. P.)---Lady
Astor's confidence in her own sex
was voiced again in speech to dele
gates attending the annual confer
eIce of the National Council Of Wo-
men of Great Britain and Ireland.
She described the younger genera
ION as full Of hope, Zeai. conf
dcnce and blissful ignorance
THE only way we can affect
youth Lady Aston said. sis not in
what we can do for them. but IN
what we are. have unbounded
faith in my sex. i truly believe
that women coming into public life
is the greatest spiritual step for
ward that has happ- ned for gener-
ations. The most seifless service
comes from women.
She asked girls to think for
themselves and make up the kIHd
OF minds they wanted.
at is said" she continued. that
our young people are going back
on Christianity. ! don't agree with
that. / believe the young people
who are thinking for themselves
may be far nearer the Kingdom than
the young people who accepted the
faith of their forefaihers bllndly
Blind faith is not Christianity.
do not think, when so many women
ere thinking. that they are going
to reject Christianity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Strictly modern five
room duplex, attached garage,
immediate possession. Tel. ISL
or 151. lO-6-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

from all over the county and these
reports will be kept on file for the
benefit Of any one who may call or
write. Those having something to
sell should report same from time
TO time. On Monday Mrs. Alfred
Jensen called ard reported Buff Or
rington cockerels for sale; Robert
Schmidt called and reported Bronze
grass seed for sale; Tom Bjorka
called and reported kota seed wheat
for sale; John Hauge called and
wanted to- know where he can get
sweet clover. These are all promi-
merit farmers from south of Russo.
This marketing list is sent out to
HELM farmers in marketing locally
what they have to sell and any one
interested may have a copy of the
list by writing the County Agent 5
office at Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
MARKET LIST
is PROVIDED

Washburn, N. D., Nov. Eli have
sold several articles through your
marketing list in the past and GER
tainly appreciate the service" says
one of the farmers in a letter to
County Agent A. l.. Norling of Nc
Lean County, who has just sent out
the fall marketing list to more than
500 farmers, in the county, to all
banks in the county aad to all Coun-
ty Agents in the STATE. This list
contains wants and fo~ sale items of
all kinds and descriptions such as
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, chickens,
turkeys, wheat, oats, narley, flax,
rye, millet, seed cora, BromeGrass,
Slenderwheat grass, @Icet clover,
hay, farms, everything i. machinery
from the big tractcr % he little
typewriter machine. Reports of
items wanted and fer sale are still
coming in to Mr.. Mornings office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

army since 1919 has succumbcd to
the bullets of assassins.
He died last night in Cairo hos
pltal
The sirdar was attacked Wcdncs-
day by a group of men who failed
to achieve their purpose with bomb
and opened fire upon him with re
Voiyers. General Stack was wound
cd in the abdomen, the hand and the
ioct, one Of the bullets passing un
der the lung.
Lady Stack who was induced over
right to take a much needed rest,
remained by her husbands side al
most the entire day.
The country is profoundly shock
cd at the outrage and the gravity of
the situation is everywhere realized.
The press denounces the crime in
the strongest terms. The Seagloulist
papers unanimously declare Egypt
honor demands the discovery of the
culprits and their exemplary punish
mcnt. Nothing. they assert. will be
neglected to wash away the bloody
stain on the country's honor"
Thus far the assassins have not
been traced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

INTERNATIONAL Correspondence
Schools Certified Public Account
10 any other |. &. S. course and
Sll4.S0 credit allowed. Course not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
WILL REOPEN
DEATH PROBE
Undertaken Embalming Bod,
Finds Evidence of Foul
Play

Warroad, Mimi. Nov. 21.-Inves-
LEGATION into the death Of Mrs. Elsie
Wheeler, who was found dead in a
cabin in the isolated county of the
, northwest angle of Minnesota. will
be reopened, it was declared by
county authorities here when an un-
dertaker cmbalming the body found
| evidence that indicated possible foul
play caused the womans death A
coroner's jury returned verdict of
accidental death.
! Carl Listug, licensed cmbalmer of
! Roseau, who was preparing the body
of Mrs Wheeler for shipment to
Kansas. discovered a cut about two
inches long in the woman's head.
Authorities of Lake of the Woods
county were notified and they de-
| clared there were sufficient grounds
for further investigation OF the
case. Sheriff Sind and County AT
tolney Middleton, are in charge Of
the investigation.
| The Woman's death was discovered
! by her husband and Carl Hagen
with whom the couple was staying in
| the Hagen cabin on Nov. -. Hagen
and friend set cut for this place
where they notified authorities. The
officials, accompanied by the two
men left on Monday for the cabin.
| A coroner's jury was improvised
and it was. held the woman came to
her death stumbling on Il butcher
knife in the kitchen Of the cabin.
The party returned here with the
body Wednesday. The incident was
cons idered closed until last night
when authorities were notified CT
the undertaker's discovery.
Officials of Lake of the Woods
, county granted the relatives who
came here to take the woman's re-
mains back to Clearwater, kans.
1t was said by relatives that Mrs.
Wheeler owned a large tract of land
near Clearwater.
Dr.. Drake of Baudette, and DR..
Elliot of this place made q thorough
investigation Of the body and it was
upon their suggestion that county
authorities decided to reopen their
inquiry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
BRITISH ARE
AROUSED OVER
.SIRDAR' SDEATH
Cabinet Meeting Held. Under
stood for Purpose Of Dis
GUESSING Outrage

London. Nov. 2l.The announce
mcnt from Cairo Of the death of
Major General Sir Lee Stack has
aroused tense feeling in London.
The 81 i;ish cabinet held IL specially
summoned council probably to dis
cuss the outrage and the policy to
be followed. At that time. however,
the Sirdar had not succumbed to
the wounds inflicted by assassins.
Although the king Of Egypt and
the sudan authorities have taken Il
correct attitude it is expected that
the British government will dispatch
a strong note insisting on prompt
satisfaction for the assassination
and guarantee for the cessation OF
anti British propaganda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

Pushing pcrambulators on the
pavements Of London is prompted
by law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

Ladies and Misses Coats in
a wide variety of styles and
sizes. Priced to Se!l-S27. 80.
Bismarck Cloak Shop.