davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
RacE, Nav Coach

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 17.--Joe
Bach. crack Notre Dame tackle. has
begun negotiations with the Univer-
sity of Georgia to go there next fall
as line coach, 1t was announced here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Four Teams in Baseball Loop-Two
More Wanted.

MOre wanted.
The Commercial Baseball League
held meeting Monday at the EN-
Roe store, at which preliminary or
ganization plans were completed.
The league is to be a six-team cir
cult. -Four teams are in the organi-
zation at present. They are Prest-
O-Lites, Fairbanks-Mo E. G.
Sphinx and Polk Milk Company.
Two more strong clubs are wanted.
Teams DESTROYS of entering should
get in touch with Mac Crea at
Presto plant or Callahan at En-
Roe's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

Y. p. c. girl METERS defeated the
"Three-I' girls Monday night. IL to
II, in a fast game at st. Anthony
Hall.
The contest went into an overtime
period and II was hard-fought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

Bs United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 17~Strangler
Lewis will meet Joe hickman Fri
day night in a headline mat bout
here. Lewis still claims the heavy
weight wrestling championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
City High School Title Fray at Fair
D Ground Wednesday Night-North
Siders Have Edge on Dope.

Shcrtridge and Manual High School basketball will
clash in the final Of the city series Wednesday night
at the Exposition building State Playground Shorrdge and
Manual have each against local opponents
the Wednesday battle will decide the Indianapolis champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
Makes Autos Go 40 Miles
on One Gallon of Gas

/ have perfected
an amazing new
device that cuts
down gas con-
sumption, removes
all carbon, pre-
vents spark plug
trouble and over
heating. Many
cars have made
over 40 miles
on a gallon.
Anyone can in
stall it In five "
minutes. / want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
Big Ten Standing


Andrew Dosserft and James Lee.
local Shecker rivals. met In q three
game mach and each turned in one
victory. One game finished q draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
MAROONS AND PURPLE
Rival Net Teams Clash Tonight in
Big Ten Game.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. IT.. - Although
both clubs are down at the bottom
OF the Big Ten basketball standing,
the usual rivalry is sure to CROP out
tonight when the Maroons and
Northwestern tangle at the Purple
teams gym. Chicago reigns the
favorite here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
STRIBLING VS.. DELANEY

Georgia Youth May BE Sent Against
Bridgeport Boxer.
Br United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Young
Stribling. Georgia light heavyweight.
and Jack Delaney. Bridgeport mud
dleweight.. may be matched to meet
in Madison Square Garden. Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
TOURNEY WON'T PRODUCE
REAL LIGHTWEIGHT KING
May Be Year Before Undisputed Champion Is Crowned
MandelI and ferris Ne eded to Decide Issue.

"
NEW YORK, Feb 17When the final gong of the light
weight elimination tournament capgs and baecarred
triumphant fighter is rendered the divisional crown there still
won't be champion worthy of the name 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

PURDUE FINDS VICTORY
STRIDE IN NET SPORT
Harmeson and Robbins Star for BoIermakers in Defeat
of Gophers-Other Big Ten Games.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb 17.-Purdue its second Big
Ten basketball game within three days Monday night by
defeating Minnesota 81 to L. The Boemakers fine defense
kept the Gophers from obtaining many good Woden
the only visitor to break through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
MUMPs HIT ANDERSON

BronnenbergN Of Basketball Team
Out for Two or Three Weeks.
BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. IT,
Harold Bronneberg, Anderson High
School basketball guard. has devel-
oped a case of humps and prob
ably will be lost to the team for two
or three weeks. There Is danger
the contagion may spread to other
members of the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
Independent Tourney
At Y. NJ. C. A. Tonight

kAb II. 4sh. ~. ~ hVAA6hb
Second Round
6:40-"Y'' Leaders VS.. Christamores.
7:30-Brightwood NJ z. VS.. Pennsy
r.. II.
Third Round
S:15-St. Anthony Y. p. C. VS.. Prest-
O-Lites.
9:00-mapletons VS.. First Baptist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

agents, and am offering to send one
free to one auto owner in each To-
cality. Write me today DIR. James
A. May, 1890 Locotah Bldg, Sioux
Falls, s. Dak.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
Monday Basketball
Colleges

Colleges
Ohio State, 81; Michigan, 13.
Purdue, "a; Minnesota, Is. .
Wisconsin, IS; Iowa, Is.
Centre, rs; University of Tennes-
see, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
TIGERS AT TERRE HAUTE
DePauw and State Normal Meters
Clash Tonight.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. H.
State Normal basketball team is all
ready for DePauw here tonight. The
Teachers lost to the Tigers at Green
castle and would like nothing better
than to even up the count.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

ated in a sounding horn unit. Sound
coming from the %reprOducer is passed
through three sounding chambers be-
fore entering the horn proper, and is
thus not only clarified but given a
rounded volume that carries with won
derful d~istinctness for an almost IN
believable distance.
Almost a Necessity
The talking machine, or monograph.
has now come into such universal use
that it is considered virtually a ne
cessity. The good it has done in Gre
ating a taste for the better classes CT
music is i~ncalcuble, and as succeed
ing improvements are perfected and
announced, the interest of the gen
eral public is quickened materially.
The latest development, the ortho-
picnic, is such a long step forward
that it seems destined to add greatly
to the education and enjoyment of mil
lions Of persons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
THE p FROM MY
OLD HOME TOWN

At evening when the work Of day is
Ger,
And for a bit of reading 1 sit down,
The reading 1 do first and which /
like the most
Is the paper from my old home
town.
/ know what's going on back there
at home,
In Already where I first trOd the
ground.
For news Of it 1 thirst, and always
get it first
In the paper from my old home
town.
1 like to think of those I used to know,
The boys and girls with whom /
nee went round;
I'm posted on their dOings. their
travels and their wOOings
By the paper from my old home
town.
AT times when I go back and meet
old friends,
Who tell me news of Smith, or
Jones or Brown,
l tell them that / know it, because
read about it
In the paper from my old home
town.
If you have moved away from former
scenes
In search Of greater riches or re-
nOWn,
To keep old mem'ries bright and gain
a new delight
Read the paper from your old home
town.
JOSEPH W. CANNON.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
NEW O"RTHOPHONIC
DISTINCT ADVANCE

Continued from Page Nine)
music has ever been actually pro-
duced."
It is quite apparent that Nh. SOusa
was not Over-enthusiastic in his praise
of the new invention. The ~orthOpedic
really does reproduce music in a way
that it has never been reproduced be-
fore. The wonderful range of the
instrument and it's perfect clarity Of
tone in all registers is at once a sur
prise and a delight to the music lover.
There is as much difference between
the performance of the orthOphonlc
and of the ordinary photograph as
there is between day and night.
Clarity Of Tone
Heretofore one Of the glaring faults
of music reprOducers was a damping
or muting Of the higher notes, especi-
ally when they were played with a
delicacy that the nature of some COM
positions requires. Particularly was
this noticeable in the case Of the vio-
lin m instrument the sounds Of which
80 especially difficult to reproduce
satisfactorily. But it may be said
without fear of contradiction that the
Orthophonic does full justice to the
performances Of such celebrated ar
fists as Mischa Elman, Kreisler, and
a score of others. It's wonderful dis
tinctness Of reproduction is also no
ticed in connection with band selec.
tons in which the sounds Of percus.
sion instruments are prominent.
No detailed description Of the new
invention has been given the public
by the Victor company, its owner, bu.
it may be said that in general, It EN-
bodies principles well known in thi
telephone field but which sre now fo-
the first time grouped and incorpor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
COLUMBUS BOY and SIDNEY GIRL Will
REPRESENT MONTANA AT Chicago SHOW

Montana's greatest annual contest
again has come to a close. Out of
tie r..ore than 1000 farm boys and
girls, Dom Wilson of Columbus and
May ObergfeIl of Sidney have been
selected as winners of the free trips
to Chicago to represent the Treasure
State at the National Boys and Girls
Club conference which opens NOvem-
Der 80.
The winner among the boys will
take the trip as the guest Of the
Western Railways Committee On
Public Relations and the girls sub
division winner receives a similar re-
ward from Montgomery Ward and
company.
Don Wilson is a corn club member
at the present time, although during
his SIX years he has also been out
standing for his work with poultry
and hogs. He has been faithful in
his attendance at club meetings, has
represented his club on three differ
ent demonstration teams and has been
a leading exhibitor at mOre than 90
fairs. May Obergfell has been a club
member for four years, engaging III
clothing, canning and room improve
ment work. Her club record, also, is
Of the best. She was a member Of
the Richland county canning demon
stration team during the last year.
These two champions will be joined
on their trip to Chicago by the q
selected boys and girls club repre-
sen.atives who will attend the ma
tionai conference as guests of the
Milwaukee railway. The Milwaukee.
as g mean Of encouraging the work
of the young people and thereby aid
ing in the development of MOntana's
agriculture, has offered a free trip
to three outstanding club members
from each county reached by their
lines in Montana where organized ex-
tension work is carried on.
State Club leader Charles E. Potter
ana Assistant State Club Leader Miss
Doris Ingram will accompany the club
members to Chicago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
CASCADE HOLSTEIN
CAPTURES RECORD
Leads Cows Of State in PrOduc-
ton of Milk and Butter
Fat, Says Report

Jude Huber's HOlstein COW
Ruth" has been consistently topping
the list of the Cascade County Cow
Testing association for several
months and now stands at the head CT
all testing association COWS in Mon
ton leads the state in average milk
port Of COW testing association work
in the state by J. o. Tretsven, dairy
specialist for the Montana Extension
service. This COW produced 2,4OO
pounds of milk and 91.2 pounds of
butter fat during the month, leading
her nearest competitor, sadie"
owned ay Jan Jansma of the Yellow
stone association, by over $50 pounds
Of milk and almost Is pounds of but
ter fat.
The Yellowstone County associa-
lions Of the state in average milk
production per COW with a record Of
715 pounds of milk. The Plains Cow
Testing club led in butter fat pro-
ductiOn per COW with an average Of
27.9 pounds.
Mr.. Jansma is the owner Of the
herd which won high honcrs in milk
and butter fat production for the
month in the large herd class grade.
His Holsteins averaged 971.9 pounds
J of milk and 1857 pounds of butter
fat. Walter Peck Of the Cascade as
~sociaticn was second in this class, his
herd averaging $50 pounds of milk
and 1913 pounds of butter fat.
In the small herd class, consisting
Of less than Is cows, the herd of Mr..
Huber was first with a production of
1882 pounds CT milk and SOP pounds
of butter fat. The herd of A. Senty
Of the Yellowstone association was
second with 1901 pounds of milk and
96.8 pounds of butter fat, and Lass
Beck of the Lake County association
placed third in this class.
The Winners of the leading honOrs
for the month of September were all
pure bred or grade Holsteins, although
MILLER" a Jersey owned by V. H,
Oblinger of the Lake County assOci-
aticn placed third in individual but.
ter fat production with 59.5 pounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
Seniors Dance ON
THANKSGIVING EVE.
(FrOm the WeekIy ExpOnent)

AEIOm the weekly EApOucILtJ
Every Dody start right now getting
popped up for the Senior Dance at
Toxic Village, It is to be Wednes-
day night before Thanksgiving, the
night before we &c to MissOula to
give them that walloping they have SO
long deserved. e.
This is the dance the Seniors have
The privilege Of giving the freshmen
every four years and with it they
give this years freshman class the
right to give this same dance to the
freshman class when they are seniors.
This is generally quite an occasion
naturally it would be seeing as how
it is a welcome dance to all the frOsh.
Now don't get me wrong. This is an
open college dance and everybody is
welcome.
You better all come too, because,
first of all, there are two turkies to
be given away TO two lucky couples
and then, there are two round triI
tickets to MissOUla to be given away
one to be given to a member Of the
fairer sex and the other to a member
OF the other sex. Now if that isnf
sufficient incentive there will also b.
much puch, and maybe a cookie o
two. However, by way of warning
there are no chemists en- the refresh
ment committee.
Several pep features are being plan
ned and if Bill Graham, Dick Ross
Kate Andrews and John 10y kno7
anything about it they are going t.
be good mean the features are.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20
HOG CHOLERA is
AT LOW EBB BUT
VIGILANCE URGED

The low mortality of swine because
Of hog cholera during the fiscal year
ended June 80 is regarded by veter-
mary experts of the United States
department Of agriculture as occa-
sion for extreme w~atchfulness.
Deaths from this disease were the
lowest since records of losses have
beer kept. Experience shows that
hog cholera has prevailed at period
ical intervals and charts based on
past records indicated numerous out
breaks were to be expected in 1925.
Apparently the low ebb of the dis
ease during the last year is evidence
Of the effectiveness of previous use
Of the preventive serum treatment
But this apparently favorable condi-
ton, department specialists point out
should not deceive hog raisers into a
sense of security. Judging from ex-
perience in combating hog cholera
the principal danger lies in the large
proportion Of swine that have not
been immunized against cholera anC
therefore are susceptible to it. Should
the disease begin to spread, heavy
losses are to be expected before out
breaks could be brought under con.
troll.
Extreme watchfulness therefore il
urged in dealing with the highly in.
fictitious malady, and in localities
where outbreaks occur the preventive
treatment should be given promptly
to all susceptible hogs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Mrs. S. M. Wright has gone to
Minneapolis to visit relatives and
friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-20

Columbus Rice has gone to Los An
geles, Cal, for the winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
PRESIDENT or
LABEL LEAGUE
Gets AUTOMOBILE
Must Be Given Chance
to Use His Head

President Scheck, of the local
branch of the Trades Union Label
League, will soon be riding around in
a first class Essex Coach at the ex-
pense Of the league according to a re-
port Of meeting held by that organ
ization recently. The coach which
his grateful co-workers intend to pur.
tchase for Scheck will cost in the
vicinity Of one thousand dollars, or to
be exact $4,000.
1t is rumored that the Essex Coach
is a scab wagon, but as the late Sam.
uel Gompers once said when told that
the beer he was drinking was non
union: yes, but it is good beer"
Perhaps Scheck will fasten one of his
labels on his coach and exhibit it to
the workers Of Chicago as an example
of what can be accomplished by one
person who takes a personal interest
in the union label. If the workers of
Chicago bought Essex coaches in
stead of Fords or Packards (?) per-
haps the Essex people might find it to
their interest to go union. What
worked with Clown cigarets might
work all around.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

ant delegates emphasized the fact
that the putting into effect Of the
measures enumerated by the presi-
dent Of the executive correspondent TO
the demands voiced by all farming
population of the Union
Rights Of National MlnorltIes
Larin, a prominent leader and dep
uty-member of the All-Russian Cen
trail Executive Committee (R S. f.
S. r., reproached the Ukranian adj
ministration for what he called a GER
tain want Of due regard for needs OF
national minorities and urged the
right OF every minority, however
weak and whatever its numerical
strength, to live as separate and in
dependent territorial unit.
However, Larin's assertion were re-
futed by members of the government
of the Ukrainian Soviet Republic at
the Moscow Congress, who, with prac-
tical evidence in hands, were able to
state that all the minorities in Tx
raine-Russian, Polish, Jewish Bull
garian and others-had their own
national councils, even in case the
population concerned did not exceed
that of one village; moreover, the
Ukrainian government energetically
opposed any attempts at forcible "Uk-
rainization" of Russian or other min
critics.
The Congress Unanimously sed a
resolution endorsing Kalinine pro-
posals as stated above.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
stIn Resisting Public Power

WASHINGTON (FP)-On the eve
of his business meeting of cabinet
chiefs and heads of commissions and
other branches of the executive end
OF the government, to consider econ
omies. President Coolidge is found to
be resisting the idea OF federal deve-
lopment and distribution of power at
Boulder canyon, on the Colorado
river. He agrees that the government
should carry the burden of providing
flood control and irrigation, but he is
dead against its entering into the
business of generating and selling
electricity. On general principle, he
hopes that the two sides Of water
storage on the Colorado can be kept
apart so that private capital shall not
be deprived OF profit from power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
NATIONAL LEFT WING CONFERENCE
OF NEEDLE TRADES is CALLED FOR
NEW YORK CITY ON AUGUST SO
(Continued dom page l,

of the reactonares surrender to the employers
All of especially necessary
the Wing consolidate
their sodiy leadership
the
colaborators employers.
T.
T. L.
call
A NATIONAL NEEDLE TRADES LEFT WING CONFERENCE
following
Report T. U. {. l. Committee.
National Committee he
g. Amasamaton Trade Union Uniy;-(a) sIgamatIon
of the Needle Trades b) National uniy e)
tionaI Trade Union Uniy-AngloRu Commission.
Trade issues and a Generals (b)
s. Unemployment
Shop Committees.
T. Organization of the Unoreanzed
Bureaueraey-Taetlcs Of Left Wing
loc in the Need Trades
Party
H. Organization Problems Wing.
H. Press-"The Needle
a. Election o Committee Of Needle Trades
49, Adjournment
Every separately Wing Needle Trades
workers is entitled TWO National Con
ference Certain of the larger City
will be entitled to additional delegates
eight delegates from any
group
movement is growing so
rapidly when problems pressing for sou
ton it Group respon
sbe formulating perfecting organization that
to victory
ELECT YOUR DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD AT los EAST 14h NEW CITY ON AUGUST
sth AND
Fraternaly yours
NATIONAL COMMITTEE, T. U. E. L.,
NJ. LONG, Secretary.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE, u. L.
VIM FOSTER, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
AS WE SEEIT : ByT. OFlaherty
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from pago u
one left the lesser of the two is pref
cradle. A big slice OF China is now
under the influence Of the Soviet
Union and much as the American cap
italist dislikes the competition Of the
japanese in China It hates the spread
Of Communism much more.
A LREADY the most farsighted OF
"A American capitalists are express
ing themselves against hasty action
In China on the part Of tae govern
ment They even hint that mission
aries and other stoolpigeons of Amer
lean capitalism should be held re-
sponsible for any trouble they may get
themselves into. In fact 1t is limited
that should they make trip unto the
unknown for their temerity In mistak-
ing the Chinese for pacihsts that the
dead Americans should be charged
with suicide.
L,OR this much American wisdom,
4 tho Chinese have to thank their
trusty rifles. When the favorite
Chinese weapon was the pigtail, for
eixn powers expressed very little re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Union Hatters Hope to Get Work

ORANGE, N. J..-FP)-Union hat
workers of Orange, N. j., anticipate
an increase in the amount of work
available when the Morris Katz Hat
Co. opens up the abandoned plant of
the @. B. Rutan Co. About 200 workers
win be accommodated in the factory,
which includes finishing and trim
ming hat bodies made in other dis
tricts in addition to manufacturing hat
bodies. The Rutan plant has been
closed since the company decided that
it could not deal with the United Hat
ters' Union any longer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

gard for the rights of self-determina-
ton. but now that they have welded
their plough shares into swords, the
Christian nations show a most com.
mendable desire to follow in the foot.
steps Of the meek and lowly Nazarene,
and repay violence with humility. In
the meantime Chang-Tso-Lin will be
worth the attention OF the Chinese
student. And don't forget General
Feng. He's the fellow we're roofing
for just now.
TNHB DAILY WORKER limited that
= Secretary OF State Kellogg pulled
a boner when he made public a state
ment attacking Mexico without giving
the facts on which his provocatory
and insulting Illumination was based.
OF course the facts would not alter
the case. but they would at least indi-
cate that Kellogg was not political
moron. His own class would be- able
to find justification for his actions.
AS It is. several republican papers
have delicately limited that Mr.. KEEL
logg has a garnet for rent and that
the place left vacant by Charles Evans
is stu empty.