davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
COLLINS SAYS .SHORTSTOP
is CHIEF WORRY



Philadelphia, Feb. fiddle Col
Inns, newly appointed manager OF
the Chicago White Sox, admits thai
shortstop is his greatest worry.
While his pitching probably isn't
as good as he would like it, Collins
admits that capable shortstop is
the greatest weakness of the Sox.
~ regard my infield as settled
with the exception of shortstop
Kamm will be at third, Shelly at
first and | Will try to take care of
second" says Eddie.
"If l could> get a. high-class de-
fensive player, who was just fair
hitter, would be satisfied. Per-
haps trade can be made for such
player"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
Sports
MONTANA MAN
DEFEATS N. ID.
WRESTLER

Garrison, Feb. IA wrestling
match was held last night at CARR
son between f. l.. Finlayson, heavy
weight champion of North Dakota
and Tom Ally, heavyweight champion
Of Montana The match provided u
victory for the Montana man. Fans
would like to have a return match
between the two men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
NEWEU HkFa

The newest hats are narrow Of;
brim but very high of crown, but
the crowns are 60 deity crushed
or built up 80 smartly there is no
sense Of dtsproportion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

artic. It doesn't sicken yon like
pills, oils, calomel and salts. Tastes
nice-acts wonderful. 10c, 25c and
soc boxes-any drugstore.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

Here's Jack Soutar Of Philadelphia.
new national professional court ten
mis- champion. " Soutar wrested the
honors from Walter Kinsella Of New
York, in recent match at that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
BASKETBALL

North Dakota 80; South Dakota
U. 20.
Ohio State 80; Michigan 13.
Purdue AZ; Minnesota .15.
Creighton 46; Morningside 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
aCASCARETS" Zoe
If CONSTIPATED
DIZZY, BILIOUS

Feel fine I
Let "Cascsrets"
c e o n you r
b D " . Is q n d
stimulate your
liver. No grip
ing or overact-
ing. Millions Of
men, women and
children, take
tn is harmless
laxative . CATH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

mildness and its .ppetiziias fragrance. =.
And notice also the coarser Trough
Cut slower burning. and therefore
cooler. Here truly is pipe tobacco
that IS pipe tobaccol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

An almost forsotten old tobacco
secret. "Wellman's Method" dating
from about 1870 and now ours exclu-,
.siyely. is responsible for the delight
ful taste.of Granger Rough Cults
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
STATEWIDE SCENIC PHOTO
CONTEST In THIS STATE
DRAWS NEARLY 1000

Arizona's first statewide scenic
photo contest held this summer in con-
nection with the "See Arizona Firsto
campaign, went over successfully ac-
cording to the Arizona Industrial con-
gress. Coming in heavily in the last
two weeks, exactly 832 individual pho
tographs were entered for submission
to the judges, and including enlarge
ments also submitted the total passed
the 900 mark.
These figures were announced by
the Arizona Industrial congress. to
which entries were forwarded by
chambers of commerce of the state,
which conducted the contest, for tabu-
lation and submission to the Judges.
Judging is now under way, with an
elimination committee classifying the
pictures according to their merit to
facilitate the final awards of the
judges committee. This method will
save a great deal of time, and also
furnish a double check of the entries,
but even so there are so many photos
to be judged that it probably will be
the end of the month before awards
can be announced.
One OF the outstanding features OF
the contest was the large number of
pictures entered depicting scenic spots
Of the state. which heretofore have
gone unpictured. Scores Of these will
be valuable for state advertising pur-
poses, both for publication in eastern
newspapers and magazines and for
booklets and displays in the state it.
self In fact, the collection Of pictures
entered is rated by the judges one of
the finest ever assembled by means
of a public contest.
The committee of judges which will
award the four cash prizes, of $50,
$25, $15 and SO offered for the best
photographs of a scenic nature con-
sists of John Ball, Bisbee; Fred Bar
rows, Phoenix; Tom Bate, Prescott; !;
A. r. Buehman, Tucson; Carl G. May
hew, Flagstaff; Robert Rae, Douglas
and |. D. Rickerson, Yuma.
Members Of the committee which
made the preliminary check of entries
consisted of four we'll known Phoenix
photographers, E. f. Kunselman, W.
p. McCulloch, f. B. Mussey and w. f.
Russell. This committee went over
the pictures with view Of reproduc-
tion for advertising purposes.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
u. S. PRISONERS IN ARIZONA
JAILS COST $4,000 ANNUALLY

1t costs Uncle Sam about $4,000 a
year for sustenance of federal pris-
oners in county jails of Arizona.
Report of disbursement for the first
quarter of the 1925-26 fiscal year, as
filed by United States Marshal Geo.
A. Mauk, showed that the government
spent trifle more than $4,000 to
feed and clothe these prisoners dur
ing July, August and September.
The avtrage per diem cost was
about 80 cents. AS most county jails
serve but two meals per day, that
would make an average of as cents
per meal, providing the entire amount
was expended for food only. However,
counties assess the government for
housing privileges and portion of
the total goes into wearing apparel
for. those incarcerated.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
MINIMUM WAGE LAW VOID
SAYS THE SUPREME COURT


The Arizona minimum wage law
for women was held to be unconstitu-
tional Monday by the supreme court.
The courts position was set forth
by its action in affirming the decision
of the lower courts on the issue. The
attack upon the law was made by A.
Sardell, owner of two stores at Mo-
gales, who employed, four women
clerks ann contended that if compelled
to pay them each a minimum Of SIG
la week, as required by the state
statute, his business would be ruined.
Replying, the state held that he was
not required TO employ women and in
sisted that the law was valid exer-
else of the states police powers. The
federal district court. of Arizona held,
however, that it was invalid and en-
joined the state officers from enforc-
ing it.
The law was adopted by the Ari-
zona legislature in 1923.
Chief Justice Taft declared the ac-
ton of the court had been based upon
its previous decision holding invalid
and unconstitutional the minimum
wage law of the District of Columbia.
Justice Holmes gave his consent to the
action solely on the grounds of the
prior decision. Justice Brandeis dis
sented.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
NOW. SEE WHAT SOME
LAZY CUSS FIGURED OUT

London.-If man had been Great
ed without beard he would have
been saved quite a bit of trouble,
time and expense, says an English
writer.
The ear to ear measure on the
average mans face is 121a inches,
and from where his beard starts on
his throat to his chin and hence to
the upper lip is 4 " inches.
This area must be shaved every
day, if a man wishes to be spruce
and clean.
In shaving, two strokes are made
for every inch, so that every day
he goes over about 68 inches of
space.
In a year this amounts to 24,820
inches, and in a lifetime it totals
20 miles.
If man takes five minutes daily
to shave himself, at 70 he will have
spent total of rs days in shaving,
says the writer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
INVESTIGATING VANDYKE'S
SALE OF WATER TO MIAMI

The state corporation commission
set November as the date for the
hearing Of the final argument on the
question of leasing of the electric and
water utilities in Miami to the City OF
Miami.
Several months ago the commission
approved the request of the city fo1
permission to lease the utilities with
an option to purchase from the Miami
City Power and Water company. Later
the case was reported at the request
of a number of citizens and testimony
was presented. November oral argu-
ments on the question will be heard by
the commission and that will close the
question as far as that body is con
ctrned.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
COCONINO GETS $SS25.60
FROM STATE SCHOOL FUNDS

An apportionment of $373, ,881.43 OF
the stateN school fund to the Id coun-
ties of Arizona, the second apportion-
ment of the fiscal year, was an
nounced by C. 0. Case, state superin-
tendent Of. public instruction.
given as 58,419. The average attend
anee and the apportionment to each
county follows:
Apache 1888, $10,45120 Coconinc
1879, S8S25.60; Gila 5457, 34,924.7S;
Graham 1851, $15,046.38; Greenlee
1861, $1I910.39; Yavapai 1892, S24,-
268.79; Mohave 679, $4460.S1; Ma
vaio 2115, $13,535.o9; Pima 6427
$4f,13278; Pinal 2436, $15,590.39;
Santa Cruz 1903, $9619.20; Yuma
2454, $15,705.59.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
CLIFTON -SPRINGERVILLE
ROAD TO BOOM TOWN

The completion of the Clifton
Springerville highway will, beginning
next spring open a new avenue of
revenue for Springerville. People
with practical vision see in the Blue
range high class summer resorts, dude
ranches, millionaire hunting lodges,
hotels, tent cities and other accommo-
dations for an ever Increasing sum-
mer population. The Blue range is
considered the last big game country
and is pronounced one of the most at
tractive mountain regions in the
world.
To summarize, the friends of
Springerville believe that right now
the town is on the threshold of new
and greater prosperity. Springer
vile Tourzona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

of gaiety is a sympathetic story of
lovable humans very much beset at
times with the minor problems such
as lack Of money, free for all circus
fight, flight to richer halvests on a
blind-baggage of railroad car and
other Eueful troubles.
A circus waif and her guardian, as
lovable a scalawag as ever picked q
necessary pocket, are the principal
characters, with love abounding and
adventures galore.
Carol Dempster and W. c. Fields
have made the parts historic among
screen portrayals. Fields is new to
the screen, but with long stage train
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
FEDERAL COURTS IN
ARIZONA EXPENS SIVE

From the point of disbursement of
funds the United States marshalship
in Arizona ranks fifth in the United
States.
Figures made public show that
United States Marshal George Mauk
disbursed in the fiscal year ending
last June 81, $4,000 of government
funds. This amount is exceeded only
in the states of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Texas.
The funds disbursed are for federal
court judges, court attaches, the
United States district attorney and his
assistants, witnesses, juries, court
commissioners interpreters, susie
nance of prisoners, transportation of
prisoners and general expense.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

ing that has led him to stardom in
the famous Ziegfeld "Follies." The
work of Miss Dempster is beyond any
thing she has realized in the past,
bringing her to the circle of the really
great screen actresses of the day.
The cast is rich in new faces and
talent, including Alfred Lunt, head
liner in Broadway successes; Glenn
Knders, Effie Shannon, Erville Alder
son and supporting company of many
thousands. The resources of a circus
with its menagerie and side-shows, a
carnival, beautiful homes, have con-
tlibuted rich variety of scenes
greater than Griffith has offered in
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
CALL new GRIFFITH
FILM SCREEN CLASSIC

A picture that viii make hundred
million people laugh and sigh is the
order D. W. Griffith gave himself
when he produced sally of the Saw
dust" his new classic of comedy which
is being shown at the 0rpheum thea
ter tonight and tomorrow.
Laughter rules it throughout, rang
ing from smiling drolleries to the
heartiest outbursts of ringing mirth.
And running amid the higher peaks
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

any of his recent works.
The story is one of the most enter
tanning tales ever filmed, alive with
Joy and gaiety throughout, tinged
with pathos but never for an instant
heavy in its tread, and galloping to a
close that is one of the happiest, most
exciting and most satisfying scenes
ever offered in pictures.
"Sally of the Sawdust" is one Of
Griffith's finest pictures, deserving to
be ranked with his greatest.
Some folks figure it's all right to
kill time because it's going to pass
away anyway.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
SIBLEY HOSPITAL
BENEFIT DATE SET
Eighth Annual Tea and Linen
Shower to Be Held on April II;
$4,000 Sought.

The eighth annual tea and linen
shower of the Woman's Guild OF
SibIey Memorial Hospital for the
benefit of that Institution will be
held April II next This date was
chosen at a meeting of the guild
held last Thursday night in Rust
Hall at which plans were laid TO
mako this annual benefit surpass any
thing of It's sort given in the past
by the guild.
When the new maternity building
is completed, 1t is pointed out, II will
contain S5 beds devoted entirely to
maternity cases, and this enlarged
service will require additional
equipment and supplies. Last year
the guild turned over to the hospital
cash and supplies amounting to $S,100
and this Spring must increase that
contribution.
$1,000 Goal Is Set.
The goal for the membership fund
this year has been set at S2.500, OF
which $2050 Is already in hand This
money, together with cash contribu
tions, is used to buy new equipment
and also to pay for hospital services
for poor children. The guild also has
a building fund with which it expects
to furnish the nursery in the new
building.
Mrs. William a. Paul. president
presided at the meeting. Musical
numbers were offered by Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery and Miss Mae
Ellis Williams. Mrs. H. s. France,
linen shower chairman, furnished at
cost materials TO those desiring to
make these up for the coming
shower. The guild this year is
specializing in surgeons towels and
has a quantity on hand for sale at
81 a dozen. Contributions to the
shower may be sent to Miss Mary
H France, 1865 Harvard street north
west, or directly to Rust Hall 1850
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Germany to Raze
Paris From Air,
Frenchnlast SAYS

BY Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, January 17.-Fleets OF
airplanes carrying huge gas
bombs will be the chief offensive
in the next war. Andre Mlchelin,
one of the biggest of French
manufacturers. declared in an ad-
dress here today. New gases
spreading from thousands of enor-
nous but fragile bombs will wipe
out whole cities and armies.
THE. next time Paris is at
tackled by the Germans" he de-
clared, "the whole population will
be wiped out by airplanes, which
Germany can make at the rate of
1900 a month. The German chem
ical industry is already ten times
stronger than that of France,
and double the rest of the world
combined Already the Germans
are developing new gases. Wit
ness the recent explosions at
Dresden, where explosions un-
doubtedly took place during tests.
France will be paralyzed from the
air unless she develops a chemical
industry equal to that of Ger
many"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
ASSERTS TYPHOID FEAR
KILLING OYSTER TRADE
President of Oyster Growers and
Dealers Declares Publicity
Is Groundless.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January L. - The
widespread publicity given to a re
port that oysters were responsible
for an outbreak of typhoid fever at
Chicago has shaken public conf
dence and almost annihilated d legitf-
mate industry" w. H Killian of Bal
timore, president of the Oyster Grow
ers and Dealers Association of North
America, declared in a statement is
sued tonight.
Declaring that no proof of the
charge had been offered, and that not
a single case of typhoid had appeared
at any oyster-shipping community in
Maryland or elsewhere, the statement
said:
The United States Bureau of
Chemistry inspects oyster beds and
packing houses, and the food and
health boards of States and large
cities also maintain Independent in
spections. What was required by
them has been observed by the indus
Try, and many firms have maintained
independent supervision and labora-
tory tests by recognized sanitary en-
gincers and bacteriologists."
Evening star., 1925-01-18
ENGINEMEN WIN RAISE.
Northwestern Road Employees Get
s 100000 a Year Increase.

CHICAGO. January 17-Engineers
aItd firemen of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad today won an
increase in wages amounting to $780,
GOO a year through a private agree
ment between the road and the en-
ployes.
fThe settlement was made independ-
emily of the United States Railroad
Labor Board and is similar to the
agreement reached by the Southern
Pacific Co. and its employees recently.
The settlement affects the entire
system and the daily increases will
be - cents for passenger service, SO
cents for freight service and 80
cents for yard service for firemen and
engineers.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
PERSHING is GREETED.
Gets Hearty Welcome on Trip to
Argentina.

CARMEN DE PATAGONES, Argen-
tina, January 17.-After a five-day trip
across Patagonia on the recently con-
structed state railroad. Gen. Pershing
arrived at Niedma, capital of the terri
tory of Rio Negro. at o'clock this
morning. He was greeted by the act
ing governor and other officials, after
which he crossed the river 10 Patagones
in launch and was welcomed by the
local authorities.
Gen. Pershing then proceeded by spe-
cial train to Bahia Blanca He was in
full uniform.
Several ships anchored in the Rio
Negro displayed their colors and blew
their sirens as the general crossed the
river. Several hundred townspeople
were gathered at the pier to greet him.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
RID YOUR HOME OF RATS REACHES
NICE. MOTHS AND ANTS

inexpensive method used by large stores.
office buildings and factories now available to
homes and apartnsnt houses.
NOT A POISON
They do not eat it. and do not die. Does
not affect other animals.
Household Size S1.0o
Apartment House Size S3. 90
Address for information. Send no money
H. v. Beaton. 124e Eddy ST., Providence. RI.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

II you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Seven pieces, cloth and six II
good qualities, for such modest pr
ready for use.
66x66-in. size cloth, with napkins.
66x68-in. size cloth, with napkins.
66x1O4-in. size cloth, with napkins
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

At It's greatest breadth the Eng lish channel is 15o miles wide.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
England Planning to
 Raise an Arah Army

London. Aug, | tPL-The Morning Post declares that Great Britain k contemplating raising in" regular Arab army in Nesopotamla Iii the shortest possible time, It is propos- cd. according 10 the paper to enroll 20,n0o men under experienced Rrlt- ish officers and subject to the su- preme command of King FaisaI Of the Irak kingdom. IL will be or ganized and actively commanded by Major General A C. naly
 The Post says that although nc body is actually hostile in Trak a' the moment. ther" are potenfi1. menaces from Turks and the Waha. bi tribesmen under lhn Saud
 The Mosul dispute is vet unsef tied adds the paper, and comrli- cations may ultimately inter- ene making 1t necessary that the 1rak he able to assist Great Britain in d' lending the mandated territory.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Mickey Walker Faces
 New York Disbarment

New York, Aug. ii RD-Mickey Walker, worlds welterweight boxing champion, will be suspended within the Jurisdiction of the New York state commission at that body's meeting. next Friday unless Jack kearns his manager, signs at that time an ironcla1 agreement to box Dave Shade. California title chal- lenger.
 Such disciplinary action against Walker has been forecast as result of his failure to go through with an agreement to box Shade by August 15. This agreement was made by Walker when he was permitted to meet Harry Greb here last month in the Italian hospital fund show.
 Kearns did not appear before the commission today and there was no indication whether he would accede to the ultimatum to arrange for a Walker Shade battle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Head of Board of Trade
 Offers His Resignation

London, Aug. II Pl-The Ex- change Telegraph Agency says that Sir Philip Cunliffe Lister, president of the board of trade. has offered his resignation from the cabinet and that Premier Baldwin has 1t under consideration.
 It Is recalled that Sir Philip is owner of large coal interests and re gently declined for that reason to act as arbiter in the dispute between coal miners and mine owners
 IL Is suggested in some quarters that Sir Philip probably will he com pensated for loss of this post in the cabinet by elevation to the house of lords, and that he will he found some non political position In the govern ment In which his private business interests will not cause embarrass- nent.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
MOVE FOR ECONOMY
British Naval Circular Hints That Comfort of Enlisted Men May be Somewhat Affected.

London. Aug. il FD -- The first outward sign of the initiation of the economies the naval administration promised to offset the recent appro- prlation for new cruisers, is taken from a circular distributed by the admiralty to the naval centers em- phasi2nG the necessity of strict economy in expenditures. IL con tans a passage which immediately aroused resentment in some quar- ters. warning that measures are contemplated that may initiate against the comfort of the fleets personnel" and appealing to the offi- Cers and men to do their utmost 10 minimize any reduction in effi- ciency that may ensue and cheer fully accept any accompanying in convenience or discomfort,
 The circular leaves everybody con cerned guessing what reprivations are 10 be faced but 1t Is assumed by some press critics that the document foreshadows petty economies at the expense of the seamen.
 The Daily News describes the cir cular IS "disgustingly mean and warns the government that the scheme will almost certainly lead to widespread and deep discontent in the navy,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
SCORES AMERICANISM
Bonn University Professor Urges Germans to Break Away From
 "Nfadness of Americanized Life"

Berlin, Aug Il F-"Let us break away from the madness of this Americanized life and return to the soul of Germany" was the plea of Prof. Hermann Platz of Bonn uni versity addressing the audience which assembled In the reichstak today to celebrate constitution day the anniversary of the promulgation on August II, 1919, of the rerubli- can constitution.
 President Won Hindenburg, wear ing black walking coat unadorned by any of his countless decorations occupied a seat In the diplomatic box of the reichstag In which the late President Ebert used to sit on official occasions.
 After Chancellor Luther had call ed for three cheers for the republic President Von Hindenburg left the house for the open square in front of the reichstag, where he wal cheered by a crowd of 15,noo per sons, After reviewing company ot the reichswehr the president motor cd down Inter Den Linden back {, the executive mansion.
 Prof. Platz, In his address. mad an apology for the shortcomings oi the republican constitution but as serted that he believed It would l.. perfected as the years rolled on.
 All the communist and fascist deputies absented themselves iron the reichstag ceremonies, and only q few nationalist deputies were pres ent,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
No Appointment Yet of
 Fairfield Detective

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. Il (P- No immediate recommendation will be made to Gov Trumhull for the appointment e 2 county detective for Fairfield county to work for the states attorney under the new sys. tenn as member Of the state DO lice force, if uas stated this morn ing by Assistant States Attorney r Earle Garlick in the absence of States Attornev Comley. Action to that end will not he taken until the states attcrnevs of he state hold a scheduled conference with Col Ern- est l.. Isbell New Haven, member of the state police commission. 1t was stated,