davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Oscar Stanage is the latest catcher who will coach pitching during the coming season. He has been signed by Detroit and returns to that club, which he served for a dozen years prior to 1921. Since 1921 he has been in the minors. Addition of Stanages has given Manager Cobb three veterans as aides. The others being George Mcbride and Otto Will Hams.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

The members Of the National Guard, five were entertained last night at the home of Hap" Gris- wold of 75 Francis street. Refresh- ments were served, Eugene Barnes played few selections on the piano and all the boys had a great time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Nyborg's defensive work last night was of a remarkable character, and, when his time is up and he takes his place in the factory league. there are bound to be some fireworks.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Following this game, the South church management lined up the Lewis high team to play here week from "Wednesday.
 The State Trade school quintet will face the Trade school alumni at the senior high school tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Mrs. Molla Mallory, of New York, several times national tennis cham. pion. entered by default the second round of the annual women's singles championship tournament of Florida betng played at Palm Beach.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

The Boys club Reserves are all most keeping pace with their heavi- CT peers. By defeating the Lewis high school junior varsity of South ington last night, they made it II wins in a row.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Lack of quorum prevented the regular meeting in Chicago of the Women's Western Golf association yesterday The adjourned meeting was set for April G.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

Number twelve for the Boys c'ub' It looked doubtful for a long while but the local club finally came through and won from the Waterbury Boys Club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

southpaw Billy Bayne, shifted by the St. Louis Browns 10 the Toledo club of the American Association vii have a chance during the coming season to show if it is hard work he needs to make him a winning pitcher He came to the Browns after win ming season with the Tulsa club in 1919 when he pitched in 4 games and was credited with IS wins and losses.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03

But Waterbury showed some nifty shooting from the remoter reaches of the court, The visitors had with them the captain and two other reg ulars from the Crosby high school team and showed why the local high came off second best in the Brass City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
WHERE EDUCATING IS DONE.

Visitor:-"Do you feel that the
effort and sacrifice in sending your
son through college was worth it ?"
Fond Wife:-"Oh yes indeed-if
for no other reason, the wonderful
education it has given his father"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11

Lewistown, Idaho-Under auspices
CT the Idaho State Bar association,
Senator William E. Borah spoke Sun
day before an immense audience, on
the subject of the world court, In re-
ply to the address on the same sub
Ject on Saturday night by Chester
RowelI, representing the American
peace award. In part, he said:
MY first contention is that this
proposed court is at present a depart
ment Of the League of Nations. 1t
was never intended to be anything
else by those who organized it and it
IS nothing else. They declared at the
time that their sole object was to Gre
ate court which would be a part of
the league system, a department of
the league. That is precisely what
they did.
81 do not quarrel with the advo-
Gates OF the league for advocating
this way of getting into the league
since they could not by straight
way. They are consistent and / am
bound to say they are quite persist
ent, but l think they ought to be
willing to state plainly what the rela-
ton of the court is to the league.
State it as they did state it before
the debate began before the AmeTi-
can people, state it as Judge Loder
now states it, and let the people
judge for themselves whether they
want it or net
''What then is the contention that
we make? It is for a world court, an
independent judicial tribune, the kind
of a tribunal for which the United
States has always asked and con-
tended for" Now, they are rendering
US this court which is a department
of the league and say that, if we dc
not take this, we cannot have any
Well, my answer is that we will take
nothing that is not in the interest OF
American people and American in
stituticns."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
Is This Planet Round2

When Columbus stated that
this old planet was round. aH
the so called, intellectpaIe
claimed he was insane. RITZ
HE PROVED IT.
When DR.. Harvey stated that
there was blood in the arteries
and veins, not air, he was ridi.
culed, and cstracized, he died
a poor man in the gutter he.
cause the FACT, that he had
discovered upset the THE0.
RIES of former teachings But
he proved it.
When Marconi, stated he
could talk around the world
without wires he was declared
fit for the insane asylum. But
he proved it.
When B. J. Palmer stated
that NERVE IMPINGMENT
was the CAUSE of ALL, and
any disease, he was prosecuted
and prosecuted, ridiculed ..and
imprisoned. But he proved it.
Today millions of people arc
getting well because B. J. Palm
ers idea has been proven to
them, to be a FACT.
The NeurOcalOmeter shows
you, the CAUSE, Of your all
ment regardless of what it may
be. Come to my Office and be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
FIRM TONE In
LIVESTOCK TRADE
Cattle Show Signs of Making Some
Recovery of Recent LOsses-HOgs
Strong to Csc Higher-TOp $3.50
Lambs Regain Mondays Csc
Losses.

(By U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Depart
ment of Agriculture).
South ST. Paul, Mimi, September s,
1925: The general livestock trade is
carrying a fairly strong undertone,
any changes Tuesday being toward
higher levels. Cattle went over the
scales at fully steady to firm rates,
hogs at strong to 25c higher prices,
while lambs regained the 25c that
was chopped off of quotations Mon
day.
A feature in the cattle division was
the arrival of Oscar string of Da-
kOta grass fat steers, best Of which
were rated to sell around $3.50. A
few old head of grass steers sold up
to 5000, with bulk from S5.75 to
$3.50. Grass fat COWS and heifers
sold on strong market at S3.75 to
1928 for the bulk, some good heifers
upward to S6.75. Gamers and cutters
found sale at $3.50 to $500, bologna
bulls mostly $3.50 to $500. Vealers
sold from $1,000 to $110O for desir-
able ligihtweights.
OCOChGI etllu lCGuGG IIduC CONTINUES
of large volume, prices this week
showing little change Common and
medium grades of stocker and feeder
steers are selling from $4.75 to $500
with better grades from $3.50 to $500
and above, some meaty, well-condi-
toned Montanas making 1910 on
country account last week.
Butcher and bacon hogs sold from
$1,000 to $3.50 Tuesday, light
weights making $12.85 to $500, with
medium and heavyweights downward
to $1,000 according to weight and
quality. Packing sows cleared at
$1O.25 to SLOTS. Feeder pigs sold
mostly at Slips.
Fat lambs bulked at $3.50 to
$14.50, culls down to $1,000. Fat
ewes went to packers from $500 to
$725. One double of choice Oregon
feeding lambs averaged 60 lbs. topped
Monday at $14.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
ERICKSON EXPEDI-
TON WAS LOST
MMILLAN HAS TRACE-SAIL IN
A STORM AND NEVER ARE
HEARD OF AGAIN.

Washington. - Further indications
that tho Lief Erickson expedition of
1924 had persisted, was contained in
a radio message from Donald B. Mac
MILAN received today by the Nation
al Geographic Society.
The party was headed by William
Nutting, who sailed from Norway in
the spring of last year with three
companions in the 40-foot boat, Lief
Erickson, to follow the Viking trail
to the United States by the way of
Iceland and Greenland They had
reached Iceland safely and sailed in
August, 1924, for Greenland and La
brador. No further word was heard
from them.
SAIL
IN GALE
The message received today, said
Commander Macmillan had discover
ed upon landing at Holsteinburg,
Greenland, Tuesday, the man who en-
tertained. Nutting during the Enck-
sons party's stay at Julianehaab. He
was 0. G. Rasmussen, former deputy
governor of that place.
After discussing their plans and
hopes with Governor Rasmussen, the
Erickson party left for Battle Har-
Dor, Labrador, the message said, and
after three days a strong gale sev
in. The party never again was heard
from.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
UNCLE SAM
HAMPTON

Men who have spent lifetime in
an endeavor to make the lot of the
working farmer brighter and happier
are turning their minds to the men,
ace of the ownership of the soil of
Montana by absentee landlords. Uncle
Sam Hampton, veteran, who has
grown gray in the struggle for CO.
operation and a better rural civiliza-
ton, has this to say in an address
published last week in the Belgrade
Journal:
Finally, our safety as a nation
will be preserved if the farmers are
made safe in the ownership of their
homes. Our land policy is wrong,
and the system is rapidly separating
the farmers from the ownership of
the soil.
"Realizing that the farmers have
never hesitated to underwrite this re-
public with their blood, is a fine rea-
son why the government should I'M
derwrite the farmers in the posses
sion Of their homes. This is clearly
one of the functions of the state, to
which I have referred. Our great
nation cannot afford to stand idly by
looking on with inactiOn, and witness
the loan sharks strip the farmers of
their natural endOwments."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
DEEP GLOOM
IN SCOBEY

There is gloom-deep encircling
gloom-in the palace of the wet
goods King at Scobey and in the
ranks of his retainers. The recent
raids of the Federal men on the
headquarters of the liquor and gan1b-
ling monOpolist eff Daniels county have
had their effect on the mind of the
Scobey political boss. Through his
house organ he now blames the Pro-
ducers News fer his troubles and
says nasty things about its editor. He
grinds his teeth in impotent rage
when he reflects that the same kind
of attacks two months ago were the
predisposing occasion for the unsolici-
ted visits of the federal men to day.
His little piece Of Editorial" rabies
in the overdue edition of his last
weeks house organ will result only
one thing-padlocks for his palace.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
In The LIMELICHT
Continued from Page One)


tional disputes settled by bunch of
International Judicial crooks desig
mated a "World Court" But while
the "sun never sets on the British
Empire because old sol is afraid to
trust the British Foreign Office in the
dark, the British propaganda is
abroad in other countries spreading
his damnable doctrine of hatred
against friendly peoples and propa-
eating beliefs and policies inimical to
the welfare of the very, people he is
addressing. When Ellison-White tries
to come here next year, we hope that
some of cur Main Streeters-who are
good Americans-will use their heads
for something else than hat racks and
examine into, and sift out the motives
back Of some of the lectures before
they allow the Ellison White "Direc-
tor to again impose on an unoffend-
ing community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11

least $1OO,OOO,OOO more for their
wheat this year than they did last.
1t is not necessary to emphasize what
this means to the business interests
Of Canada.
Governments Help in Work
Great credit is due to the Federal
and Provincial governments eff Can
ada for their splendid cooperation and
helpful legislation to encourage CO
operative marketing.
The favorable banking laws allow
the banks a great deal of leeway in
loaning on warehouse receipts as Sc
curity and the banks have found the
increased business very profitable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
oh Boy.

First woman-(at dinner party
"This is really a shock and a sur
prise, Mrs Rambler. You know l
dreaded the thought of meeting you
i am under such obligation to you"
Mrs. Rambler Obligations
m'dear-how so?"
First woman:-"YOu know it was
my husband you ran away with ten
years. ago"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
WOBBLY JUNGLES ARE
STUCK UP BY HIJACKS
IN mo MANS LAND

Bainville, Mont, Sept. 4.-The L
w. w. iungles were raided here yes
terday by two armed bandits, who
held up several harvest workers. This
is the second time this season that
this jungle was held up by hi-jackers.
This territory is the chosen terrain
of both the ''E. P" and the admins
traticn forces, who have been in vi
olent conflict all summer, over the
question of jurisdiction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
BIDS WANTED

For moving the school house, known as
the Desonia school. from its present To-
cation to NWA Of NEA. section IL,
township SO. range 81; also for Dig
ging basement and building founda-
tion and placing the school house on
same ready for occupation
The bids to be submitted to the
School Board not later than $500 O'Clock
Saturday evening. September 18th.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any on ell bids.
For further particulars write or Asee
BY Order of the Board.
GEO. w. POINTS, Clerk.
io6- School Dist. No. IS,
23-t2 Daleview Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
ED PURDY,s PHILOS.

almost every man is a loud dress
er-when he is looking for his collar
button"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
BORAH BRANDS WORLD COURT
BRANCH OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Says World Court Is Department of League of Nations to
Which People Objected Want to Go in Back Door In
stead of Straight Way.

Country Viii Have No Part in Any Move Which Is Against
Best Interests of America Says Idaho Senator Speaking
Before Huge Audience at lewiston Idaho.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
Married Life.

Wife, "Boo-ho-ho. Boo-ho-ho."
Hubby "F'r cats sake-what's
the matter?"
Wife, "Boo-boo- boo-ho- hobo l
must have some money"
Hubby:-"Well, can that sob stuff.
Here-here's some money. (frisks
pockets) Take this dollar"
Wife, "What- One Dollar FIR
cryin' out loud?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
A Word to the
Wise Is ENOUGH


When the Producers News is thru
with Berry he wont have a thing to
do but support the constitution Of the
U. S. and particularly the 18th
Amendment thereto-in letter and
spirit.
The Producers News hasn't a darn
thing against Berry personally. Meth
er does it object to a bed bug. It
only objects to the way he makes his
living If Berry acts like any other
law-abidiag citizen Of the United
States, he will not get in front of
the buzz saw of this paper. When
King Berry sets both the Producers
News and the Constitution of the
United States at naught he is taking
on job that is too big, even for the
dictator of Daniels county politics.
The sooner he realizes this and steps
down from his rickety political throne
the better it will be for himself and
the county he endeavors to rule.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-11
PadlOcks for His Palace and
Bracelets for His Wrists.

Berry now knows that the editor
of the Producers News returns good
for evil. The last him His Majesty of
Scobey descended from his throne to
deliver a petty personal attack cn the
editor he was finally rewarded with
bracelets for his wrists. This last
six inches of personalities will bring
him padlocks for his palace. Berry
will be relieved from the arduous
work of looking after Daniels county
politics, of acting as a kind of fairy
godfather to the Katzenjammer Kids,
of blowing his inspiring breath thru
the fragrant columns of the Daniels
County Kept Press, of taking pints
Of amber hued liquor from the top
of Kimball Piano and emptying
them into the st),nachs of the thirsty
at 75c per, of supervising the chips
that adorn the tops of his green
capped gaming tables, of indulging
in unnecessarv pistol practice, of
making farmers take the ditch when
he drives his high-powered car at a
terrific speed along country roads and
of acting as high fake alorum and
Muck a de Muck of the republican
party in Daniels county.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

A three-story brick structure,
in splendid condition, with q
total frontage OF 1lS feet on two
first commercial streets. Car
stop directly opposite the large
corner store. Three apartments
upstairs and two-story brick
garage at rear now being used
as shop. Hot-water heat. cleo
trlclty, etc. Can be remOdeled
at slight cost to give four addi-
tlonal one-story stores. Similar
stores across street all occupied.
This building is well financed
and may be purchased for less
than $4,000
Evening star., 1925-11-05

ave extended extra hig lot. modern
7-r house leased S72O per annum
Valued $4,000. trade equity IN part
payment for or 10 r. house in ne.
or vicinity of Columbia Hts
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT. HERE Is A BRAND
new. fully detached brick home in Chevy
Chase. d. c.. for only Sl7. 900 Eight rooms
two baths. built-in garage. This house is in
the first block west of Connecticut ave. near
stores and school. but the price quoted above
Is correct-no mistake. Call Mr.. MOE
FETT. Main 2434
8-ROOM. COL. BRICK. AMI. EXCLUSIVE
~ white "Parkview'': vacant; 81 500. cash
$500: bal. monthly OWNER KNOTT.
1905 Eye st Sc
CoLORED. 3rd ST. Sw-S2 900: TERMS.
COLORED. Mr.. CAPITOL-S4. $50: TERMS.
GOOD HOMES OR INVESTMENT.
M 74O. A. w. NYCE. l.. IO042.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
WAREHOUSES;
SALE-INVESTMENT PROpTY.

h-FAMILY FLAT CONTAINING TWO 3
room and bath apartments. renting for $40
month: In excellent condition. over - feet
wide. on corner of an alley: brick construc-
Ion; colonial front Por3G666Ss; separate heat
Guired z. A. GARvEY Main aISG
: BROOM BRICKS. MONTHLY RENTAL
S175; good street: terms. Price. $1,000
nONNr LIAM. 4U6 5th NV. 6*
3-STORY BRICK BUILDING on DOWN
town 9th St. including store and apart
ments Of 5 rooms and bath each. Price less
than $40 900. Terms.
CHAS. 5. MUIR & co.
1903 New York Ave. Main 1885
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Observation-Disclosures PROP'Y

COLONIAL SUBURBAN HOME WITH
waterfront acreage: Virginia or Maryland.
near Washington. Have $4,000 as cash
payment: give fun particulars. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-11-05

DEAL WITH US-QUICK RESULTS.
r. & B. MODERN BUNGALOW.
h.-w.h. elec. lights. lot 5OxllO. pos
sesslOn. nigh elevation. value about
1T.250 easy terms or trade for a
small farm or acreage. preferably in
Montgomery or Prince Georges County.
Alabama ave. Just north of Pa.
ave. extended. extra big lot. modern
T,r; house. obo Leased S720 per annum.
payment for 8 or 10 r. house in ne.
or vicinity of Columbia Hts.
Many lots in the District and near
by Va. priced $500 upwards clear
on your terms or trade for equity in
q r. house: small .coloTed or invest
q number of lot owners can pay some
cash difference. Submit your offer.
IS acres OF woodland high cleva-
tion fronting on country road. near
Jessups tB. & o.. about a mile east
of Washington Baltimore Blvd. clear.
for building lots. 2nd trust note or
equity in d. c. property.
Berwyp Hts. Md. Il. acres
ground frenting on county road. also
street frestage. 7 T. house. needs
come repairing: vacant; known as
sacrifice on terms or trade for income
city property.
Tuxedo. Md. first stop from Union
Station on Pa. II. r.. = acre lot. 4
r. house, well water. outbuildings.
clear: cheap for $50: terms TO
suit: ideal home for retired or aged
couple of moderate means: or trade
for income property.
Clifford ST.. near Nontrose. Del
Ray, Va. last of new modern bun
ralows. r. & b.. INV h.. elec lights:
lot 43xl20, will rent for $3.50 per
annpp: sell cheap on terms or trade
equity. second trust note. clear
ground. alley or colored house.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 45e7. 14"3 F So
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FOR SAIE-HOUSFS.
THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

A very complete
home. "a IT. wide. IN
splendid condition, ,
stories and attic, 3
rooms. with 4 bed
rooms and bath on
2ni floor. garage
built in: screened
porch off dining
room. large front
porch and screened
sleeping porch hot
water h e a { and
Pittsburg heater: 8
tons of coal in cellar.
An unusually good
buy. Located west
of 18th ST. Con-
venient to schools.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
2-FAMILY FLAT.
10 1910 I ST Ne
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL SACRIFICE MY EQUITY OF 81 SOC
in broom bungalow or trade for Groom OF
two family house. Have ST 900 cash Ad
dress Box 1865. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
pTTpI FIFTH


so3554o T St ~ Rwo6s r1 Z b ami.. garage.
NEAR SACRED HEART
CHURCH.
WEST OF 18th STREET
Six large rooms bath. large front porch.
rear porch hardwood trim modern through
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
919 18th St. NV. Franklin I14O.
SUNSHINE
HOMES.
MICHIGAN
PARK,
18th and Taylor Sts. NE.
Brick Homes Built to Last.
Prices less than houses in a
row. If desired, terms so low
you can scarcely afford to rent.
q bedrooms. Dining and sleep
ing porches. Lots 81 feet front.
Over 20 houses sold. Telephone
or call for booklet or take
"Brookland" car to end Of route,
18th and Michigan avenue ne.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
BplSs 9wnfr siT 22oo
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
sALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

street. buinr is
Evening star., 1925-11-05
PRICED ONLY 81 300

Mt pleasant PRIcEP 5.5wssS oSLY 4,s le,n ST.,
ss 30 ss :so5 sS hss Ss3% %
alley Owner compelled TO sell at once at
w,in G3shPfSERsH 3sia DESI ;sda ] ne E,
423o sth ST. N.w,-NEW HOUSE. SIX
ment front porch. double i rear P porches' large
9 to paved fed alley hs hG9se ss is 22 feet
house is open and lighted every evening un-
1l05 Vermont Ave. NJ. 10000.
EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION.
The Joy of the suburbs within 3 minutes
Of the White House in detached colonial
IN 2ne Of he h6m bss sGOps With srss Of front
porch overlooking trees OF Rock Creek Park
Eight Ell delightful rooms and reception hall;
cellar: separate coal and laundry rooms:
attic over entire house. lavatory on first
uine home: good lot. big trees, shrubbery;
And you can buy j. completely equipped
for S23. 800. Neighborhood restricted; en-.
tirely, detached and values are increasing. If
trade i owNER. Ada@. a9nnS Cos. Se WIZ CONSIDER
$3.50. NEAL ST. N.E.-MoDERN HOME.
. rooms. tile bath. eIec lights. concrete eel
GLADMAN Line 348 900 Pa ave. Sc
COLORED-6 R.. TILE BATH. H.-wH 2
garages: Immediate possession: T. bet 1st
and End. ss.5o0: terms to suit. y. 77os.
CoLoRED1os R.. BATH. LARGE YARDS
and cellar. Q St. bet. l4th and 18th: 5000.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK: PRETTY DE-
tached home; 8 bright rooms: bath; large
porches. oak foors INV H.: slate roof: lot
50xl0o. Price only $40, $50: attractive
terms: only home in this. vicinity at such a
low figure and is one OF the best. Clev. 1890,
MICHIGAN PARK. Mr.. 18th.
An opportunity 10 secure one of these
popular bungalows much in demand in
This attractive locality. Has good rooms.
tiled bath. built-in tub. front porch. finished
attic: ami: paved street and alley: on lot
rs II. wide. with fine shrubbery and garage:
all In perfect condition. Only $4,000 for
quick sale and very low terms. This is de-
cidedly real bargain and should be sold
quickly at this price. Inspect today.
G.. H. LALEGER,
l4loH St NV Main 1919.
Evenings Potomac 1884
Evening star., 1925-11-05

1t may be had for very attractive price and
conveniently arranged terms.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN AT5b ee ON IMPROVED
property in the District OF Columoia. Chevy
loans loans up UP to si5 10000 specially desired,
Unusually attracttye terms % On large amounts.
Ole 18th Street n w Main 6sss.
Loan Correspondent The. Prudential Insuf'
ance Company OF America.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ENGLISH TYPE HOME IN VERY POPC-
lar subdivision, built by construction super,
inteLdent for own home. If interested cali
Bethesda 3O5. IA