davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Summary: Iwo-base hlt, CoIIlns' Three- Meusei Sacrifices, Dugan. g. Double play sheeley to Barrett Left on bases, New York 8, Chicago 8. Bases on balls, off Thurston, 9; off Pennock, 3. Struck out, by Thurston, 2; by Pennock, 2. Um- pires, Dineen and Connolly. Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
m First But Rain Halts Second Game Fourth Inning
CARDS BLANKED
 BY PHIL HURLER

PHILADELPHIA, Juno s.-Mitchell held St. Louis to two scratch hits today and Philadelphia shut out St. Louis, 6 to O.. Bunched hits enabled the home team to score runs when neded. and Sands home run in the fifth added to the Phil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
STRONG
 AS GRIFFS WIN

DETROIT. June 3.-Zachary, Washing tons veteran left-hander. held Detroit to two hits and the Senators defeated De- troit, II to 1. Haney the only Tiger to get to Zachary's delivery, hitting single in the fifth and another in the eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Totals
Score by innings :

Summary: Two basehits. Judge, Peckin- paugh, Prothro (2), Bluege. Three base hit, Prothro Sacrifices, Ruel. Fothergin. Heilmann. Left on base, Washington, 5: Detroit, T. Bases on balls, off Zachary, 5; Cole, 2: Johnson, 1. Struck out. by Zach ary, 5; Johnson. S. Hits off Cole. in Ia innings; Johnson, in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Johnson (Gosin. Rice). Passed ball, Woodall Losing pitcher, Cole, Empires, Holmes, owens and Mo rlarity Time 2:O1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Totals ......,..37 10 24 l: xBatted for Dickerman in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits Wheat Will son, Jackson 2. Southworth, High. Three base hit Meusel Home run, Fournier Sacrifices, Meusel Groh. Double plays Jackson to Frisch to Kelly Left on base, New York 2, Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls by Nehf 4, by Dickerman 2. Hits, off Reuther 5 in Ia innings, off Dickerman in 2-3 innings. Wild pitch, Dickerman. Passed ball, Taylor Losing pitcher, Ruether. Umpires Klem and Wilson, Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
PIRATES WIN

WILLIAMSPORT,l I'a., June B. The Pittsburg Nationals defeated the Williamsport team of the New York Pennsylvania league today in an ex- hibition game, 10 to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Chattanooga ...........,. 100 900 000-1 New Orleans s........... 900 200 00x--2
 Summary: Two-basei hits, Carroll, Hodge. Hoffman, Henry. Three-base hit, Hoffman Stolen bases. Carroll. Niehaus. Sacrifices, Niehaus, J. Anderson. Double plays, Hodge to Henry, Bates to Massey to. Niehaus, Pick to Masseyfto Niehaus. Left on bases, Chattanooga g. New Orleans 3. Bases on balls, off Hodge 3. Struck out, by Hodge B. Empires, Johnson and Jorda. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
BEARS WIN IN
 LATE INNINGS Emil Huhn's Home Run And Single Win For
 Bruins

MOBILE. Ala. June 3.--Mobila defeated Nashville today. 2 to 1, in close game. Manager Huhn's home run and his pinch single won the game for the locals. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Florida State League

St. Petersburg. 6; Dayton, 3. Bradentown, 6; Orlando, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Western Association Springfield, Il; Muskogee, fl. Hutchinson, 12; Okmulgee, II. Joplin, ?; Fort Smith, S. Topeka, 12; Baruesville, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
GuyOn Hits Homer

The Travellers scored one of their three tallies on Guyon's home run and the other two in the eighth. Guyon walked and Barber tripled, scoring him. Harman hit line drive to Olsen and when he threw to third to get Barber before he regained the base the Hsll hit the runner in the back and vent into left field, Barber scored. Smith singled and Philbin doubled to right but Smith was out at the plate on the play when Camp threw to Stewart who in turn shot the ball home
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
INDEPENDENT SUSPENDS

The Roosevelt County Independent.
the Farmer-Labor paper of Roosevelt
county published at Wolf Point. sus-
pended last week. The Independent
made a hard struggle to make q 90
OF it, but the boycott against It was
complete and it had to give up.
WOLF Point iss a Jay town which
does not want two papers nor two
establishments of the same kind of
any sort. The town is ruled bv a
click that has run more than one bust
ness out of the town. MANY peoDIe.
Who have visited the berg wonder
what the town wanted the county
seat for at any time,
The paid subscriptions of the In
dependent will be liquidated by the
Producers News at brentwood.
which paper will devote some space
to the conditions which are existing
IN that county, from time to time.
and it promises its readers much ir-
teresting news.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
L. STEWART LEADS REPUBLICANS

under his pooling contract.
The legal questions involving the
validity of the contract will be de-
cided later by the court. The case
was regarded somewhat in the ma
ture Of a test case involving the con-
tracts which members of the Wheat
Growers association signed to deliver
grain to the cooperative pool.
1.-The sO-called contract called for
a penalty Of % cents per bushel for
each bushel of grain not delivered"
said Harry Linn, of Linn & Linn, at
torney, explaining the case, "the
Wheat Growers sued to collect this
penalty. The defendant contested on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
STANDARDIZE PRODUCT
Is GAINING IN POPULARITY

1t does not require any special
knowledge of marketing skill to sell
q standardized product, but now even
an expect can market in satisfac-
tory way an ungraded product. Far
mers and egg producers should keep
IN close touch with the movement now
under way looking toward the grad
ing OF eggs on a basis that will les
sen the losses incident to the mar
keting of that product.
Ii good quality of eggs is put
upon the market it will tend to in
crease the consumption of eggs and
therefor strengthen the demand, and
consequently result in better prices
and more profit to the producers.
Think it over, Mr.. Farmer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
STORM DELAYS
STOCK ARRIVALS
HOG VALUES JUMP Csc TO soc
TOP 49,, BEST PIGS SCAT
lie ABOUT STEADY-BEST
LAMBS $500

lBy the U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dent. Of
AgriR1lture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 10
Mondays snow storm DELAYED stock
In transit generally with the result
That all branches of the trade were
rather late In getting under way. Hog
values continued to soar under favor
able outside news and broad Shipping
competition locally, the market av-
eraging mostly 25c to SOC higher On
the early rounds. Better grade med
1um and heavyweight butchers cashed
at $685. to 5000 largely with similar
grades Of ITO to 200 pound weights
mostly at 1925 to $3.50. Light Ii9hts
and underweights sold largely at Sc
25 to $3.50 with packing sows at $3.50
Tor the bulk. Pig values reacted
sharply averaging mostly SOC to 75c
higher with bulk of the better grade
Killer and feeder pigs selling from
$500 to $5.75, strongweights upwards
to $500.
Packers early tried to cheaper the
costs In the cattle division but with a
small cost and somwhat uncertain
prospects as to receipts the balance
OF the week, such early sales as had
been made looked steady, although
closing trade had a weak CndertOne.
ShorthOrm offerings predominated in
the steer run, these selling upwards
to $3.50 early, one load of longfeds
which arrived late earning $500, bulk !
being of weight and quality to real |
lze $3.50 to $500. Better kinds of |
TAT she stock ruled active, early sales /
being noted upward to $500 for cows |
and as high as 5000 for choice fat
leifers. Bulk of the fat cows and /
lelfers cashed at 1925 t S5.25 with
,anners and cutters largely S2.35 to
900. Bulls were unchanged, 1925
$500 taking light and medium
lnds with heavies upwards to S3.75
md better. Veal calves were steady
With top sorts mostly SITS to pack
rs.
StOckers and feeders continued
low sales at prices in line with Mon
avs close bulk of common and med
I'M kinds selling at $500 to S5.75
nd better kinds selling upwards to
Sheep house trade was very slow
getting Under way, and a few ear
sales being made at strong to 25c
lgher prices on lambs and steady
4 sheep. Choice fed western lambs
tie Monday reached $500, this
nee being paid for five decks on
le late rounds of the market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

Fur lined and unlined. All the
finest quality. They are warm
but not clumsy; soft, but long
wearing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

grounds of fraud, and misrepresenta-
ton in obtaining this agreement, that
is, the defendant alleged that he un-
derstood he was signing simply a
subscription agreement for member
ship and not a contract for delivery
OF the grain"
The jury received the case on the
plaintiffs demand for iquidated dam
ages, and returned a verdict for the
defendant.
The law questions attacking the
validity of the contract will be de-
clded later by the court, it being
agreed that both sides should submit
briefs on this question. "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
Wool Mufflers
MUmers S2.75

In bright colors for sports or
dress ear. Packed in Christ
mas boxes, ready for presenta-
ton on "the day."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
Orators Visit Butte

Butte, Dec 9.-Malcolm Mcdonald,
d. WoodEuff and NJ C. Hollis mem
bers of the Oxford debating team,
went thru the Elm Orlu mine Tues
day while In Butte on their way from
Missoula to Reno, where they will
meet the team of the University of
Nevada. They were guests at the
luncheon of executive of w. A.
Clark interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
Taxes AZ Cents; Payer
Takes Advantage of
Paying InstaIlments

Cut Bank, Dec. 9.-The smallest
tax receipt issued this year by Coun-
ty treasurer Allison was for 81
cents. This Glacier county TAXPAYER
sent IN his check from a distant point
as the first installment of his 1924
taxes, which amounted to AZ cents.
Another tax payer mailed his check
for 20 cents to pay one half of his
1924 taxes. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
Porter Second In List Of Those Winning By Wide MARGIN
Soldiers Bonus Lost.-Mine Tax Goes Over Bv Huge
Majority. Farmer Labor Makes Fine Showing
FRANK EDWARDS RECEIVES 10000 VOTES

Helena, Dec, 5.-F'Our republican
candidates for state office made E
close race among themselves on tht
recent general election for high vote
honors which were finally captured by
Charles L. Stewart, secretary Of state
with 89,975 votes, according to the
official count, just completed. Close
behind Stewart were Miss Trumper,
superintendent of schools, with 88,648
. George p. Porter, auditor, with 49,
1876; and Ward Crosby, clerk of the
supreme court, with 86,918 votes.
CrOsby's plurality, sc, lao, was near
~ 1000 votes greater than that of his
nearest competitor, Porter, who won
by a margin of 32638.
BONUS ONLY
MEASURE BEATEN
The soldiers bonus was the onlv
one Of the five measures submitted to
the voters, which failed of approval.
All others were approved by comfort
able margins
The official count on the measures
follows:
County superintendent: For 1854;
against 1920; majority for 36,894
Bonus: For 66,245; against, 67,814:
majority against 1869.
Gift acceptance: For 1854; a
galnst 49,267; majority for 24.54O.
Repeal of presidential primary: |
For Tl948; against 81, $40; majority |
for repeal 2O,4O8
Metal mines tax: For 87,79O: /
against 5,742; majority for 22O48 T
MATTHEW'S PLURALITY I,46O.
The following are official totals for
state Offices:
Associate justice: Miles ]. Cava-
naugh 69,557; John A. Matthews. IL
OH; Harlow Pease. 1895; J P. Duff
~, LOI5. Matthews plurality 1 400
Governor: Joseph NJ. Dixon. "a 1915. +
). r. Erickson, 88,8O1; Frank J. Ed
wards, 1866; J H Matheson. A66
Erlckson's plurality 14,675.
Lieutenant governor: w. S. McCor-
mack, 61,455; Frank H. Coonev. 60 !
366; J. Skinner, socialist. .286 Nc
Cormack S plurality, 12.O89
Attorney general; l.. A. Foote ra- I
publican, 82,928; c. E. Carlson 3aro-
ocrat, 62,l37; Lindahl o. johnson. {
IIarn1er-la6or, 1853; James l. Wal 1
1892. ~ > pun amy T
Secretary of state: Charles T. Ste c
-. - ISpuDIICduy oS,9l5; Sam w =
democrat, 58,O53; J A. Nc c
flynn, farmer labor, 1854 Stewards c
plurality, 1892. N
Treasurer: w. E. Harmon. renubli- G
IAN. 0O,907; Howard A. McT1tvra. a
64,344; Herman Strassbesro3 II
2, farmer labor, 1857; Stevens Jones N
socialist, 891. Harmon's plurality, M
1858 p " amy N
Auditor: George P. Porter .rennb1i b.
an, 88,496 Thomas E. Carev. ,JrIr. M
.crat, 65,858; Lillian Meinecke, farm M
7 labor, 1927. Porter's plurality, 81 e.
Superintendent: May Trumuer. ne FL
ublican, 88,648; John M. Kav. dem ni
crat $3.50; B G. Potts, far1mer-Ia- Ec
or 1896 Jumpers plurality, e. CT
lOailroad commissioner: Leonard c. liT
Dung, republican, 77,782; SIDNEY Ell
llller, democrat, 68,165; o. F. Ciart Pr
armer-labOr, 1O,249; Henry Hnob9' ty
IN, s0,o,i,oollist, 278. Yomg's pluraii- do
T, 15,7O7. NJ,
Clerk Supreme court: John Ward CO CO
rosby, 86,918; Leon E. Choquette. Sl
amOcrat, 50,778; P. J. Wallace, far 10
.er-labOr, 9,048. Crosby's plurality, w
$40. &c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
Former u. S. Court
Justice is Dead at
Home In Washington

Washington, Dec. 9.-Forner JUS
tice Mahlon Pitney of the supreme
court died here early Tuesday. Death
occurred in the hours Immediately
after midnight. Justice Pitnev was
90 years of age and retired from the
bench, because Of i'll health, December
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
WHEAT GROWERS
LOSE TEST SUIT

Linton, N. D., Dec. 10-A jury in
district court here returned a verdict
Ter the defendant in the case in
which the North Dakota Wheat
growers Association sued John F.
Schlermeister, EmmOns county farm
er, to recover a penalty of 25 cents a
6ushel for each bushel of grain he
falled to deliver to the association
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

Plain. They are construct,
ed" not made. They will fit, ana
fit WE'LL. Any man would be
proud to wear them. Links TO
match.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

All patterns and colors. Pack
ed for Christmas giving. The
very latest style of batWings
and bows.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
=, MINT COINS ron

nIi wH5a[7ssswU5,- w. UnitHss POLAND
t zloty and 100000 er Coins q ' g
ian ian arc ap'y also France France and is Grs coins i
i land from silver f1 l$ COINS for D g
1 lish tB5e5ssqry IN 1I39l 25 By tie F. F.
I20 t0n N the United States 6 ae9
ment. me Polish go ~ Iaa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19

Advertisers Attention
Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-19
For
Older Men

Older men locker to the smaller
articles of dress to make their attire
complete, even more than young men.
They know through experience that
to be well dressed it is extremely i'm
pOrtant to look to the little details.
They know that it is impossible to
ever have too many pairs of-sox.
for instance. Therefore the sort Of
gifts are always acceptable. Come
in and select yours now. We will
place them aside until Christmas.
and then delive rthem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
HE'LL CREATE A SENSATION
BY Albert Apple

The exploits of Herr Fettner will shortly be pastered
all the front pages of American newspapers provided
his present plans do not fizzle.
Fettner is German, living in Holland, who has
invented windshp sailing ship without any sails That
sounds like World Vaudeville. But wait minute.
This windship isn't wild dream. 1t has been demon
traed satisfactorily that is the scientific sensation Of
Europe Big steamship companies expect to his nven
ton on freghters displacing COAL
Instead of sails Fetner huge cylinders shaped like
smokestacks. These revove and in magical not
disclosed harness the terrific power of air currents
Berlin will erect similar cylinders to generate electricity
for lighting streets and
The possibilities Of such invention almost beyond
the imagination Industry and transportation would BET
revouonzed wind furnishing the power obtained from
coal.
1t too good to be true. And possibly is But
Fettners invention has the marks of authenticity both n
it's demonstrations to date and in the big corporations that
have interested themselves in it.
Stupendous power is going to waste in the air. The
force that blows your hat off, uproots trees and turns the
windmill could properly harnessed relieve of large
part of his labor Our generation has neglected the
OF the Winds which for many centuries were enSlaved to
carry mans commerce the seas
A in Cleveland, O., rugged up Weathervanes that
generated sufficient electricity to light his home This is
faint shadow of what could be done on gigantic scale
The power of the tides also awaits Harvesting So does
the fierce heat the We have barely begun to the
power that nature has placed all about
But winds and tides and suns heat will become slaves
in tmeno doubt long before scientists discover how to
release the energy stored in the atom finish drilling
hole deep into the earth to tap the interior heat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28

looked up and right at the next table
sat Priscilla, who Immediately came
over to our table and said she would
take her tea with US.
Miss Anderson was very rude.
"You will probably have something
to say to Miss Bradford she said,
"that you will not wish to have any
strangers hear. While you are drink
ing your tea will go across the
street and do little shopping that
I have wanted to do for some time"
You can easily sec the malicious
ness Of this remark. Priscilla called
my attention to it,. after Miss Ander
son had gone, saying that Miss An
derson wanted" me to understand
that worked her like galley slave
and never let her 60 out or do any
thing for herself.
Priscilla said that she never would
have left me ifsit had not been for
Miss Anderson and told her Of
course as a companion that liked
her much better than did my nurse
but that could not ask her to do
many Of the things that / could,ask
of Miss Anderson.
Well, to make long story short,
Priscilla asked me if knew that
you owned half Of the lingerie shop
with Mrs. Burke. l told her it could
not be possible and she said that she
was in the shop the other day and
that she heard Mrs. Burke talking
to someone in her office and she said:
mo, do not think that either Mrs.
Prescott or myself would care to sell
the shop. At one time we thought
we would, but we are just now max
ing other arrangements"
| Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
POETS CORNER
LOVE AND L"
BY Julia C.. MOffit

BY Julia c. MOffit
love to stand in the door of time
And view new beauties in the days
ahead;
Life is eternal and youth is mine,
To have, to hold, and then Pm led
To new heights of vision; where
love
And / walk hand in hand, DER the
Doorstep of faith and down life's
strand,
70 the door of time where l love to
stand
! love to stand in the door of time
And watch life's storms pass over
head;
The leaves of adversely go flying by,
The rain drops down and bedims my
eye;
The lightning flash and the tempers
roar,
Pass by in moment to return no
more;
j While love and | walk hand in hand
To the door of time where ! love to
stand. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
FABLES ON HEALTH-
WINTER VEGETABLES

This is the season of the year
when the average housewife begins
to ask herself: What about vege-
tables?
Most of the seasonable fresh vege-
tables are off the market and yet a
vegetable is desired with the meal.
Of course, had she been thrifty
housewife like Mrs. Jones of Any.
town she might have had supply
of canned things on hand, and home
canned articles are likely to hit the
right spot when the winter days ar
rive.
Now, from the standpoint of can
ned vegetables, there can be no
choice between the fresh and the
canned variety, so far as health val
ues are concerned. Tomatoes are the
only vegetables known to retain
vitamines when thoroughly cooked.
Most towns, however, can supply
parsnips, carrots and turnips
throughout the winter months, as
these vegetables lend themselves
best ia, cold storage.
Also they are high in xits@iuss:,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Will you please say riddle that
doesn't rhyme?" asked Nancy.
"Why, bless your heart. Of course
Il WILL" said the Riddle Lady. III
tell you story and you can guess
what it is"
81 hope it is about something to
eat" said Taffy.
"Well, it is. III tell you that
much" smiled the Riddle Lady.
"But I'm not so sure that you would
care for it much"
"What is the riddle?" asked Nick,
who really liked riddles even better
than crossword puzzles.
cts about six little Irish boys by
the name Of Green" said the Riddle
Lady. "And because they were green
and their names were Green, they
lived in green house. A funny
house it was-quite long and narrow
and not window in it.
"Well, the six little Green boys
grew and grew and grew and by and
by they began to be crowded. They
were so crowded they could scarcely
move.
"And when they became crowded,
they were quite uncomfortable. And
the minute they became uncomfort-
able they began to blame it on each
other.
"Bcgorra, move overt" said Pat to
Mike. I'm so crowded l can't move,
l lr I,in Il h C
shoulder.
"Pat's crowded and he's pushing,
said Mike to Dennie. You'll have to
move over or III get smashed And
to Pats pushing he added a little
pushing of his own.
Bejabbers!' said Dennis to Lar
ry. IT'S the life that's being
pushed out Of me. If you don't move
over, Larry, I'll be nothing but lot
of mush. Do be koind enough t.
move bit
"And to Pats and Mikes pushing
Dennis added a little pushing Of his
own.
"By that time poor Larry was al
most flat. lie had scarcely breath
enough left to say to Barney, 'Plec-
a-se move over But just the same
h, added his own little bit Of push
ing to Pats and Mikes and Dennis
pushing, and poor Barney was pushed
against Jerry the last brother, until
Jerry couldn't stand it at all!
HE was right against the end OF
the little green house and with his
five brothers all pushing against
him as hard as ever they could, sud
dcnly-pop! went the wall and out
flew Jerry.
Right after him came Barry anC
Dennis and Larry and Pat and Mike
"And what do you s'pose?
"They all landed right in the mid
die of pot Of boiling water.
"'Ouch!' cried Barney. Now see
what you have done!
"'Ouch!' cried Larry to Barry
I'Now just see what you've done!
"'Ouch!' cried Barry to Dennis
Now see what you've done! Stupid!
''And so it went on. Denni:
blamed Mike and Mike blamed Pat
Which was as it should be, for Pa
had started it all.
"lsn't it just like people to blame
their troubles on each other?
But they boiled and boiled, thes'
six brothers did, and after Will
when dinner was served, little John
ny ate them up"
81 know what they were. 81,
green peas" said Nick.
And he got the prize.
60 Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.