davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-28
JARD|NE DEMANDS
GRAIN BETTING END
Chicago Board Of Trade Must
Put House in Order, Says
Secretary.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 2S.-Secretary of
Agriculture William y. Jardine, ar
rivips today on a tour of Mid W estern
agricultural States, declared that the
Board of Trade of Chicago must put
it's house in order, and expressed in
terest in efforts TO reorganize the
Grain Marketing Company"
The Secretary said that tomorrow
he would call on officers of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, the
Illinois Agricultural Association and
the National Livestock Producers As
ISOLATION. and might have an oppor-
tunity to see Board of Trade men, but
added that his visit had not contem-
plated any conferences with the Board
of Trade or the Grain Marketing Com
pany officers.
He said there had been some infor-
NAL conferences in Washington re-
Gently concerning the Grain Market
ing Company. which has been opposed
in selling stock TO farmers by the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation and
the Illinois Agricultural Association.
Interest In Farmers.
Il am naturally interested. AS Sec
retary or Agriculture. he said. IN
any effort to reorganiZe the Grain
Marketing Co. and to regain for it the
confidence of the farmers. Without
the confidence of the farmers no mar
keting compony can accomplish any
thing. Grain marketing is one of the
important problems of American agri-
culture today. One of the agencies in
the field of grain marketing is the
Grain Marketing Co.. and we are
obliged to take it into consideration -
He said the Board of Trade, where,
earlier in the season. wide price f1uc-
tuations had caused the Secretary to
order an investigation, must put its
house in order" although he init
mated he was not to be understood as
opposing the board as an institution.
We are not opposed to the legiti-
mate functions of the Board of Trade, y
he said. We do oppose grain gam
bling. People are beginning to think
it is nuisance, because it has been
running Wild
The board he added must cease to
destroy confidence in it if it is TO sur
vive.
The Secretary spoke before the Mid
west Motor Transport Conference
this afternoon and talked informally
at the stockyardS at noon.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Riffs Fight Sharply.

The French command in Morocco
reports that the percentage of Riffian
regulars In the enemyfs front line has
greatly increased in the last few days
The tribesmen won over to Abd-el
krims cause are said to be showing
more and more reluctance 70 fight his
battles and the Adjir Sultan has beer
obliged to call upon his best and mos,
reliable troops.
The evacuation of the French posts
north of the Ouergha River continues
but Add -krim's regulars are max
ing the movement most difficult.
In some instances the garrisons
we're relieved only after bombardment
of the Moorish positions and sharl
ha nd. to-hand fighting.
Interest in today's debate now at
taches to the speech to be delivered
by Foreign Minister BRAND, in which
ii is expected he will reveal something
of the result of Louis Malvy's visit
to Madrid The French are believed
to have received a tentative promise
permitting them TO pursue the Riff
fans across the border of the Spanish
zone, or at least to lombard them
from the air while on Spanish terri
tory. if necessary.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
BY JOHN Ii. KELLER.

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, May
2S.-The Athletics defeated Wash
ington in the opening game of the
uble-header here today. The score
was IL to 3
The defeat deprived the Nationals
OF "a chance To go into the league lead
today.
Zachary. starting on the mound for
the Mats, lasted only through the first
inning. an attack by the Nationals
that netted two runs being followed
by a counter offensive by the Ath-
letics that produced four.
Miller hit homer with one on I'm
this frame.
Peck and Bishop also hit homers
early; in the game.
More than IL, ,U08 fans were in the
capacious new Shibe Park at the be
ginning of hoStillties.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SPANISH BOMB REBELS.

SeapIanes Attack Centers on Tizza
.aZZa.
MELILLA. Spanish Morocco, May
IS R).-Spanish air squadrons are
concentrating their bombing raids on
TizZi AZza and other rebel centers.
ieaplanes are dropping bombs on
mall groups of rebels.
The troops holding the first line of
he Spanish fronts have been relieved
by new forces.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FIFTH INNING.

WESTINGHOUSE singled pas.
Bishop. Rice took second as Bishop
threw out s. Harris. j. Harris poppes.
to Poole Bishop threw out Gosiin
No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Miller walked
Poole took third strike. Gallowa.
flied to Goslin. Cochrane' went out
Russell to Judge. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-.Iu flied to Sim
mons Eluege flied to Lamar. So di,
Peck. No runs.
PHIIAA ADELPHIA Harris nov
playing first base and McNeely in lef
field for Washington. Walberg rolleo
to J. Harris. So did Bishop. Dykes
Evening star., 1925-05-28
THIRD INNING.
FOURTH INNING.

SHINGTON-Bluege flied deel
TO Lamar. Peck hit into the upper lie, ,
field stands for home run. Rue.
doubled down the left field line, bu,
tried TO make the hit a triple and was
out, Lamar TO Dykes. Bishop tosseL
out Russell. one run.
PHILADELPH hit ovel
the right field wall for circuit. Dyke.
walked. Judge made fine stop o..
Lamar's sharp grounder and force,
out Dykes on his throw to Peck. Judg,
hurt his knee in making the play, but
remained in the game. simmons Ior,e
out Lamar, $. Harris to. Peck Sim
mons died stealing, Ruel to S. Harris
One run.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FIRST INNING.

WASHINGTON = Rice hit the
first ball pitched for TWO bases To
center. i. Harris beat out a boundel
back of second, Rice stopping at thru.
j. Harris famed. GosiIn doubled to
right, scoring Rice, while 5. Harris
pulled UP at third. Judge lined to
Miller, .. Harris scoring after the
catch. Bluege lifted to Simmons.
Two runs. -
PH1LADELPHIA- flied deep
to f;ice. DYKES walked on four pitch
ed balls. So did Lamar. Simmons
doubled against the left-f1eld stand,
scoring Dykes anu Lamar. Miller
drove the ball into the upper left
held stand for homer, scoring Sim
mons ahead of him. = Harris threw
out Poole. Galloway walked. ). Har-
ris made a fine stop of Cochrane' s
drive in back of second and threw to
Peck. forcing out Galloway. Four
Evening star., 1925-05-28
BON SCORE.

.Batted for Zachary IN I'd inning.
tBatted for Kelley in 9th inning.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SECOND INNING.

WASHINGTON singled past
Dykes. Galloway tumbled RueiS
roller, and both batter and Peck were
safe. Johnson batted for Zachary anu
rolled into {. double play, Dykes to
Bishop To Poole, Peck taking third.
Waiberg threw out Rice. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA u e now
pitching FOR Washington. Walberg
fiied to Goslln. Bishop doubled against
the right field fence. Dykes Singleo
TO lett center, scoring Bishop. Lamar
doubled down the right field line, scor
ing Dykes. Simmons grounded to
Bluege, and Lamar was run down,
Bluege TO 5. Harris. Simmons stole
second. Miller walked. Poole tiied t.
Goslin. Two runs.
THIRD INNING.
WESTINGHOUSE Bishop threw out
5. Harris. j. Harris walked. GosIin
singled to right, J. Harris stopping at
second. With three-and-two count,
Judge took a third strike. Cochrane
threw To Dykes, who touched out Joe
Harris coming into third, completing
double play. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA- flied to
Gosin in left center. Cochrane famed.
SO did Walberg. No runs.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
EIGHTH INNING.
NINTH INNING,

WASHINGTON flied to Sim
ions. Ruel lifted to Lamar. McNally
,atted for Kelly. He went out, Wal
berg to Poole. No runs.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Five Die in Australian Floods.

W nile tnefe 10 ss'tu " ia 49, w :. -"
Uontinued on Page d, Column 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
N. 5. c. TO HAVE
FOUR HOUR FINALS
Gives Students Better Chance to
Overcome Difficult
Finals

Four hour examinations have been
decided upon FOR Montana State Col
lege instead of two hours as in the
past. When first announced this
question aroused much comment and
unrest among the students of the col
lege, but this is a plan whereby the
students will be benefited. It does
not mean that the students will be
given longer tests, but instead, it
has been found that two hours was
not long enough time to do the amount
of work required Oftentimes in these
tests, as for instance, in the English
department the students are often re-
quired to write a theme or probably
do some other work that would ordi-
narily require an hour and a half to
two hours each as enc assignment
had it been given as their daily work,
and it seems unfair to the student to
make him do this work in two hours
By this plan too, students will only
be given two examinations a day, thus
making the exams cover one week in.
stead Of just three or four days a:
in the past, and thereby not crOwdinl
the instructors nor the students.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

This unusual situation arose when,
IL the ballotjng, each Of the two men
received four votes. Subsequent bal
oEs showed no change in the vote,
50 Coach Romney decided to let both
a,sn be elected. They will alternate
n games in being the official leader
m the team.
Beth men are well qualified to be
Faptain of the Bobcats next year.
Fartwig has Just finished his third
gar Of varsity ball FOR Montana
State. Durirr 49, firet Two years. he
wGs on the officia, all-state team.
This year he is o-;rec+cd 90 be elected
70 the mythical squad again. Sport
Fars have declared this year that
H2rtwig Is one Of the most out
standing basketball figures in the
northwest.
GFyrn, at the end Of his second
scar, has made an enviable athletic
record at II. S. c. Besides his bas-
&etbsll prowess, he made a good rec
rr1 in football last year when he was
risen to a position n the ail-Rocky
E5uutain Conference team.
Coach ROmney. when questioned as
- the uniqueness of having two cap
tsins of the SQUAD, declared that the
ugviient was not unusual. He asserte,
shat because Of tn high morale o.
she team and tho %nersoro} fIicndshi,
that exists between the two captain
" expected the team to be strength
wed by this peculiar turn of affairs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER.

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up IN just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem.
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly seems. to
end the tightness and drive the on
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
Just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quick
est relief known. Always say "ROwles."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
BOBCATS TO TAKE
TRIP next XMAS
Basketeers Will Take Coast Trip
to California During HOli-
days Next Year

Plans are already we'll under way
for an extensive transforming trip
that the Bobcat basketeers will have
next year. This trip will take them
to the coast and on an extended tour
into sunny California.
According TO present plans, the
team consisting of ten men, the
coach, and the manager, will leave
here the Friday before Christmas va
They will stop at Butte for a
game with the Y. NJ. C. A., then go
to the coast for a game with the
Spokane Athletic Club Of Portland.
From there the team will journey in
to the LAM OF unknown winters and
engage in a series Of hard games
which will include the California Ag-
gies, Fresno State college two
games), Occidental, Pomona college,
University of California, southern
brsnch, San Diego college 1.-TWO
games), Hollywood Athletic Club, St.
Ignatius, and Santa Clara.
These games are al either actu-
ally arranged or tentatively agreed
upon, so the above trip is no fanciful
dream, but rather a reality that will
give our school a great deal of adj
vertising and our team some valuable
experience. The teams mentioned
above are some CT the best on the
coast and there is no doubt but what
our men would receive a real bas-
ketball education by playing them.
Such a trip should give the Bobcats
a thorough seasoning for the severe
conference schedule which they will
have to play next year.
Coach Romney plans to be in either
Pasadena or Stanford on New Years
day so that his men may witness tho
: great East versus West football elias.
sic that has become an annual feature
at those places. This alone will make
a varsity berth we'll worth fighting
for next year.
Freshmen who have successfully
passed the first quarters work viii
be eligible to make the trip. This il
ar exceptional opportunity for fresh
men and the coach is expecting
score Of eager c~ontenders out to VII
with the experienced members of thi
! years team for a varsity berth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
HOSE CL0GGED FROM
a COLD or A
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

AL What relief! Your clOgged nos
frils open right up, the air passages of
y9nr head are clear and you al breathe
freely No more hawking, snufling,
Bzucais discharge, headache, dryness-nO
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or eatarrh is gone.
DON'T stay stuffed up! Get a small
%ott}e Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
STpHgist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
lEl4s, let il penetrate through every air
DsSsge Of Che he'd soOthe and heal
fAe swollen. inlamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's:Cream
Rahm IS Just what every cold and ca
iEErh y~aTerer has been seeking. It's
jz5 splendid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
BOBCATS To HAVE
TWO HOOP LEADERS
Adolph Hartwig and Val Glynn
Tied in Election for Cap
taincy of Hoop Team

In the election for the captaincy Of
zhs Bobcat basketball team for next
gear, which was held Wednesday
night. AdOlph Hartwig and Val Glynn
slAa for the position. Hartwig viii
ne known as senior captain, since he
&as only one more year to play, while
Gym is eligible for two more years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

TERMs-M sums Of $500 and under cash. Over that amount a credit Of 8 months
time win be given on bankabe paper drawing 1919 interest from date Of SALE. go off
for cash on time sums. No property to be removed until settled for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

IL HOlstein Cows, 2 of them PUrebreds.
1 Purebred HOlstein Bull, 5 years old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
THUNDERSTORM.
OPEN HOUSE
PARADE
Public to Inspect Fine
Homes in Every Section
Is, Of S. A. Sunday. a
CONTINUED from Page 1, Part ~

IContinued from Page /, Part ~
gan Street and 800 Stafford Boule-
ward.
L. P. Peck will have homes on Ham,
mond Avenue open. They are located
in the 1900 block and were only at
the intersection of Adell Street.
w. A. Baity will have several homes
open at Avant and Highland Boule-
ward in his new addition. Mr.. Baity
says he is starting homes on an aver
age of three week and has them in
all stages of construction in his addi-
ton.
In Blue Ridge Heights, L. Z. Fite
and Company will have several homes
open. Statesmen will be at the ground
office at the intersection of Culebra
and Goodrich Avenue to give informa-
ton.
The Uhl Building Company will
have several homes on Mckinley Ave
nue. open for inspection Sunday. The
homes are located in the 700 and 500
block on Mckinley.
Gregory and Gregory will have three
homes open in Blue Bonnet Hills
Sunday. One of them is a Spanish
style and the other two are English
style. all of rock construction.
More than 1000 people visited the
Alamo Development Company's home
at 912 Avant Street in The Highlands
last Sunday and the company has de-
cided to keep it open Sunday to give
those that were unable to inspect it
last Sunday another opportunity to see
it. 1t is completely furnished and
draped and will be open Sunday from
10 a. m. till 10 p. m.
W. j. Tarrence and Company will
have the following homes open Sun
day. English colonials at 1915, 1919,
1928 Los Angeles Street; 1112, lila
San Francisco; 1901, 1905, 1907,
1011 Santa Barbara Street and 3334
Taft Boulevard. The homes on Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Santa
Barbara Street are in Los Angeles
Heights, where Mr.. Tarrance is do
ing considerable building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
DIMMIT COUNTY

twill be of $500 within four years. states Charles Ladd
of the foremost colonizers of America.
The fastest growing San Antono trade territory Presents
exceptional opportunities for merchants in all lines
fourteen invested heavily in Caana Excursions
every weeks bring buyers from all America to the Caarna ranch
of 225,00O in the WINTER GARDEN DISTRICT
Locations have already been secured by lumber yard and buildings
now being erected.
located the Asherton & Gulf Railroad and within four
and one hours drive from San Antonio paved and improved
highways
dollars worth of farm shipped out of the
Winter Garden District last and the Catarna trade development will
triple this production within the next two years
Evening star., 1925-04-06
BEDTIME STORIES BY b a1seTsE aHossEo"

Certainly not" replied Peter 81
| said that l wonder what he would do
| if he didn't have a hollow log on
which to beat. You know, of course
that he always makes that noise by
standing on a hollow log and strik-
ing it with his wings
Jumper slowly shook his head.
No" said he, Il don't know it,"
Peter opened his eyes very wide
Why" said he, II thought every
body knew that"
No" replied Jumper, 'I don't know
1t. You see, / know that he doesn't
do anything of the kind"
What's that?' cried Peter.
I guess you heard what 1 said -
retorted Jumper
But it doesn't mean anything"
replied Peter.
''Oh, yes it does" said Jumper. 'It
means exactly what it seems to mean.
Thunderer the Grouse doesn't strike
a hollow log with his wings to make
that drumming noise. A good part
of the time he isn't even on a hol-
low log when he drums. He isn't
now. Listen to that. You never heard
him drum better, yet he isn't on a
hollow log"
II know betterr retorted Peter.
beginning to lose his temper. Why.
ever since I was big enough to wab-
BILE my nose I've known that Thun-
derer uses hollow log for his drum
ming. 1 didn't suppose there was
anybody living in the Green Forest
who didn't know that"
Still, l say that he isn't using a
hollow log for his drumming now,
and, what is more, he very seldom
does" insisted Jumper.
We'll, all 1 can say is that for one
who has lived all his life in the Green
Forest you don't know much" as
serted Peter
What 1 know L know" retorted
Jumper. 'T don't swallow whole
every tale I'm told like folks 1 might
mention. Have you ever seen Thun-
derer drum
Peter was forced to shake his head
and say that he had not. We'll, 1
have" declared Jumper. II have seen
him many times"
I've seen the hollow log he uses"
declared Peter.
Did you look to make sure that
it is hollow? demanded Jumper.
NO." confessed Peter reluc-
family But it is so old it must be
hollow" he added.
Jumper merely grinned. You are
talking about something of which
you know nothing" said he.
Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1925-04-06
GOING ASHORE
Nineteenth Day. =

MOLLENDO, Peru, February Ia
There is no excuse for Mollendo.
Why anybody should go to the trou-
BILE of hanging a city on the edge
or few formidable rocks passeth all
understanding. There is not even a
harbor here and when the tenders
brought ds in from the ship we were
snatcEed aloft in a chair suspended
80 a derrick which whirled us up
and over pile of cargo and de-
posted us with a thud on the pier.
At town few miles north there
is fine natural harbor but the graft
3ng government officials haven't been
made to see it in the proper light
yet.
l struggled through the "Aduana'
and past the pirate horde of "heteros"
those evil hombres that Chamber up
The sides of ships and infest the
WharVes searching for baggage to
smash-and at last gained the
creaking portals of the Hotel Fer
<rocarril on the edge of town-it's
all edge. The roaring ocean chew
: ing away at the rocky toes of the
city soon lulled me to sleep. but the
police force soon woke me up. About
every five minutes policeman blows
squeaky toot on his toy whistle.
which is answered by the other
braves along the line. thus proving
that they are awake and keeping
the peace-but at the same time most
successful in destroying mine.
The Southern Railway of Peru, Ltd.
awaited me and 1 clambered abroad.
after buying my babbage back from
the deteros, and settled dow in an
easy chair in the "Coche Salon"
Evening star., 1925-04-06
BY RIPLEY.

Peruvian passenger was just
bidding his friends goodbye. There
were five friends to speed the parting
guest, but he took his time. Throwing
both arms around the nearest friend,
he kissed him on both cheeks and
dramatically delivered himself of a
long farewell.
My dear and honored FRIEND" he
said, lit is the time to say good bye.
l am about to leave you for three
hundred and sixty-five days-twelve
months-one year and my heart is
breaking-I am sad-etc., etc, etc. -
but, God willing, l shall return hence
three hundred and sixty-five days
twelve months-one year"
And then turning to the next friend
he threw his arms about him. kissed
him, and repeated the very same
thing. And he went through the same
performance with the neXt-and the
next-and the next, until the train,
starting with a jerk. tore him loose.
Whereupon he sank sadly into a chair
and fell into a fitful slumber that
reflected his Latin emotions in the
expressions of his face that seemed
to change with every bump of the
train as it went lurching along up
the foothills of the Andes.
What a rough train, 1t is rougher
and harder than the Way of the
Transgressor. Sometimes / feared the
car would leave the tracks-or what
would be worse, its crazy bucking
would wake up my Peruvian friend
who might in a startled moment
mistake me for one of his comrades
and feel it incumbent upon him to
bid me farewell for some three hun
dred and sixty-five days-twelve
months-one year,
Maybe longer.
Evening star., 1925-04-06
Cheese for Acidosis.

Until Just the other day Gmburger
cheese had always been a mere hypo-
thetical question to me- SO far as
my own senses were concerned, there
was no such thing, although l be-
Heved limburger cheese existed. And
my lack of faith in the folk tales and
| legends about it was fully justified
when / found 6. package of 1t knock
ing about the grocers counter all
sealed with paraffin paper and foil. 1
was a little disappointed with the
personality of the cheese 1t seemed
utterly drab and neutral in character,
but I credited that to the infancy of
the cheese-it was just 19-cent or
trial size package apparently intended
| for experimental purposes. Tenderly
r. carried it home in my vest pocket;
iEttle I rocked how brave that was.
About a week later. along toward 2
o'clock one morning 1 put down the
body in the blue room to inventory
the commissary department, and there
was the dainty little package of lin
Burger, waiting patiently to be spread
bn some biscuits. 1 unwrapped the
oackage, and Immediately appre-
Blended that it was condition which
konfronted us and not a theory. This
ppinion was fully sustained by the
Unanimous verdict of the household
that morning, and several subsequent
Iballots confirmed the primary verdict
,Although excluded from the voting.
reserve the right to make a minority
report, and my judgment is that linn
burger cheese makes a pleasant and
xroper spread for bread, biscuit or
crackers.
Cheese Is perhaps the richest source
3pft ph osphorus in our dietary. 1t is
stIperior to any alleged nerve tonic
pr any organic phosphorus in the form
oe medicine, as a source of phos-
,shogns faE The human system Phos-