davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
SPORTING

Bill Ingram is appointed football
field coach for Navy.
Milburn and Hitchcock placed at
top in polo ranking.
Veterans still hold sway In lawn
tennis, says Vincent Richards.
Miss Helen Wills shows excellent
form in winning two matches in Gallia
tennis tourney.
United States Polo Association re-
duces handicaps of ]. Watson Webb
and Malcolm Stevenson by one goal.
Charles German wins worlds out
door speed skating championship at
ST. John, N. B.
Thunberg finishes third in two-mile
skating race.
Army beats Fordham at basketball
in two extra periods.
European nations are invited to
gold cup regatta at New York.
Johnny Gibson runs to victory In
Waldron Memorial 600, feature of st.
Joseph's C. G. games, Newark.
Paul Berlenbach and Charley Phil
Rosenberg plan to ignore orders OF
New York Boxing Commission.
Babe Ruth says he is in better con-
dition than in several years.
July dates set for national open
golf tourney.
Helen Wills guest of Suzanne Len
glen in France.
Igoe, New York Worlds sporting
expert, calls Johnny Dundee most
amazing boxer Of all time.
Boxing Commission rules that Paul
Berlenbach must meet Mike McTigue
first in New York state.
Miss Helen Wills scores easy vic
tory in opening of Gallia tennis tour
ney in France.
Thunberg fifth in worlds 22O-yard
skating race.
Cobb, Speaker and Collins enter
baseball's Hall of Fame.
William S. Duke. noted race horse
trainer, dies.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
FOREIGN

Hope grows in Paris of agreement
on revenue bill.
Chamberlain and BRAND agree to
postpone preliminary arms conference,
Chamberlain says neither France
nor England sees reason for postpon-
ing arms parley.
Official opinion at The Hague holds
reservations are no barrier to United
States entry into court.
Prince Of Wales in second hunting
mishap in two days broke his collar
bone.
The Harvard Boston expedition re-
sumes excavation Of tomb at Gizeh.
Britain is thrilled by rescue of
freighter's crew by Americans.
Adhesion of America to World Court
is regarded in Europe as first step to
entry into League.
British federation sees trade crisis
with America large factor.
Painleve introduces a bill for French
Army reform.
Chancellor Luther wins vote Of
confidence in the Reichstag
Great Britain accepts Italy OHer 10
pay less than half her war debt as
full settlement.
Ex-German Kaiser spends $4,000
on birthday party.
Viscount Kato, Japenese Premier
dies of influenza.
Sixty thousand Berlin Reds shout
death to ex-Kaiser on his sixty-sev
enth birthday.
Bernard Shaw admits learning the
tango at Madeira.
Premier Baldwin declares Britain
should emulate America in production
Belgian debt terms are criticized In
Brussels Chamber.
Radical Socialists insist upon CAPT
tai levy to relieve Frances financial
pressure.
Debate on tax plans Of Finance Com
mittee and Doumer begun In French
Chamber.
New German Cabinets program II
heard in ominous silence by Reichs
tag
Premier Mussolini In an interview
urged an Italo- French bloc,
More than 100000 mourners pay
homage at Cardinal Mercier's bier II
Belgium.
Italian Fascists to punish foes who
| fed country.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04

Emil Klatt and Luigi Rapito are put
to death in Sing Sing chair by new
executioner.
Harnet says careless or selfish
drivers killed 2,120, injured 54,39S in
New York city in 1925.
Episcopallan and Catholic congrega-
tions hold requiem services for Cardi-
nal MERCER.
Trainmen demand restoration OF
1920 wage scale by all railroads, a rise
OF $500.0O0,O00.
Telephone company is held liable
for omission Of subscribers name
from its directory.
Belgium holds State funeral for
Cardinal Mercier, witnessed by 400.
900.
Many lives lost as ships battle
heavy storms sweeping Atlantic
ocean.
John Philip Sousa blames prohibi-
ton for Jazz and the Charleston. He
asserts modern dancers are like cells
wiggling in space"
w. Frank Harling, of Boston, says
grand opera cOmpOSFlloH uOSS not p1y'
To date his profits from 1.-THE Light
OF st. Agnes" successful opera, has
been only $45.
Colonel House unable to publish
Wilson's letters
Bishop Joseph S. Glass, Salt Lake,
dies in Los Angeles.
Jefferson League formed to restore
his governmental principles.
New York Athletic Club in financial
difficulties, It's president says.
Governor Smith, of New York, to
oppose plan of Water Power Commits
sion for hydro-electric development.
Mine operators reject Lynett plan
and make no Roadway toward strike
settlement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
GENERAL

United States liner Roosevelt saves
crew of Antinoe before that tramp
freighter sinks; rescues in raging
seas hailed as unique in marine an
nails.
Lost literature Of the Aztecs' re-
ported found.
Bloc system destroys party govern
ment, Elihu Root tells Civic Fedora
ton.
Coolest wave of winter spreads over
East as Alaska basks in balmy
weather.
Old Astor House building. New
York, to be replaced soon by forty
two story structure.
New static" brings protests in
broadcasting tests.
Negotiations are reported for mer-
ger Of Postum Cereal and California
Packing Companies.
Charles P. Treat, railroad builder,
dies in California.
Corn growers endorse Dickinson
bill; plan fight in Capital.
New York city's maintenance costs
doubled in seven years.
New York legislators plan a COM
mission to study crime.
Bill giving $15,O00,OO0 to State
parks is introduced In New York Leg
islature.
Old sea captains can remember no
greater Atlantic storms than those of
last week.
Chauncey M. Depew tells Pilgrims
that world outlook was never better
Politicians In New Jersey see a
break between Hague and Governor
Moore.
J. Hamilton Lewis offers plan to
make foreign debts help our trade
abroad
Sixty societies represented at meet
ing to launch Tercentenary EXPOSE
ton here.
Scientist produces model or living
cell that grows and takes food.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
PLANNING A KITCHEN

a RE you planning to build new
\ house or to rebuild your old one?
Then give some time to planning the
arrangement and equipment of the
kitchen.
If possible, in planning the house
put the kitchen where it will get sun
light. A dark gloomy kitchen is not
only depressing to work In but it
favors mold and mustiness.
The walls should be tight and wealth
erproof and the floor firm and solid
AS one seldom finds a hardwood floor
in a kitchen, the best plan is to lay
linoleum in some attractive color and
pattern all over the floor. Linoleum is
smooth, waterproof, non-absorptive and
easily kept clean. If fastened to the
floor all around, it will prevent water
soaking and decay of the floor and
can be kept clean by minimum of
labor.
Whatever material is used for the
walls they should be waterproof.
Whether boards, plaster or some Of
the present-day substitutes as wall
board, the walls can be made and
kept moisture proof by several coats
of oil paint. If the last coat is put on
stipple or rough finish, the wall Will
not reflect glaring light and Will give
a much more pleasing effect
Color is not unimportant. A kitchela
should be cheerful place. Reds,
blues and dark greens have no place
in a kitchen. Paint the walls light
bun, tan or, best Of all, cheerful
yellow.
Cuphoards and pantries can be built
of pine, finished with hard enamel
paint. This is easily kept clean and
does not absorb fluids Bins for flour,
vegetables and other material should
have removable containers, If possible,
which can be taken out and cleaned.
All containers should be made insect
and vermin proof, and should have
dustproof covers. Edges of shelves
bins and cabinets should be roundedl
and all woodwork should be free frona'
groves. fancy beading and depression
as these only furnish places In whse
dust can lodge.
Lighting fixtures should be placSH
SO as to furnish as much light as posi-
sibIe on the places where the house
wife must do her work, especially the
table. the sink and the stove. Water
faucets should be placed so that hot
or cold water can be secured with the
least number Of steps.
A man in planning his shop, work
room or office tries to save steps and
to use the best equipment he can af-
ford. A woman works In her kitchen
usually many more hours than man
in his shop and she is entitled to the
best workshop that can be provided.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
Nothing Done to Study Human Behavior in
Relation to Politics
By DR.. A B. HALL, University Of Wisconsin.

The two subjects that affect human happiness most vitality
religion politics. and it is precisely these two subjects that hold
against EXCEPTIONS
of them brilliant remains general that in these two vast domains
of human interest humanity still approximate the jungle type of v
cation Prejudice superstition and still hold Business
spend millions applying the methods of the study Of human
behavior Advertising vocational selection and mental
But nothing done study human behavior relation poll
tics Yet what of value society knowledge of the most eec
tive sell laundry SOAP knowledge of how society reacts po
ca situations? We would regard the salesman
trbung the advancement of social relations than the political
agent We put best thought the selling but the controlling
principle for politics chance haphaard experience the less
skillful guess Of the practical politician.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL.
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
THE DISAPPEARING
LOBSTER
cs.txxIst Il HI 4 n y Il
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.l

EVERYBODY likes sea foods. We
not only like 1t but we must have
It in order to keep well. And no won
1t in order to keep well. Human be-
ings need salt. They also need iodine,
which is found in all sea products and
without which health cannot be main
tanned.
So there is real reason for our
craving for sea products. Up to date,
man has treated the sea as he has
treated the forests. He is just learn
ing that If he would continue to have
these natural gifts he must use them
wisely and economically.
One doesn't have to be a million
aires son or a Broadway chorus girl
to know that Holsters, one Of the most
delicious foods the sea provides, are
gradually becoming not only smaller
and poorer in quality but also much
more expensive. This is because lob
sters for years past have been caught
and sold without any restrictions and,
like wild animals and game birds that
are not protected, they are becoming
scarce because they are not allowed
to breed and grow and are, conse-
quently, In serious danger Of being ex-
terminated.
In the early days, lobster fishing
was carried on largely as local in
dustry. Every seaside village in New
England had a number of lobster fish,
ers. One could go down to the wharf
In the morning after the lobster pots
had been raised and buy the largest
and finest Holsters, fresh out of the
sea, for ten and fifteen cents apiece
In those days, the fishermen only
brought in the largest and best. Air
those below certain size were thrown
back.
Then the canning industry stimu-
lated the price and decreased the de-
mand. A lot of small Holsters would
fill a can as well as one big one. So
more Holsters and smaller Holsters
were taken until they are now scarce
and small.
Efforts to protect the lobster are
now being made. Only Holsters above
a certain size can be caught and sold.
Lobster fishing is forbidden during the
breeding season and the fisheries bu-
reau of the government is Matching
young Holsters to restock the waters.
This is slow work, as the female
lobster lays eggs only once in two
years. The baby Holsters are exposed
to many dangers from the time they
are Matched until their shells are
grown.
Experts estimate that it will take
% years Of legal protection and arti-
fetal propagation to bring the lobster
supply back to what it formerly was.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPlToMIzED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

Prolonged fight in Senate threatens
tax bill.
Debt commission considers Jugo-
slavias funding offer.
Labor Secretary Davis pressed oper-
ators and miners to end coal strike.
wainwright offers bill in House for
creation OF United States air corps"
Senate radicals seek to prolong by
filibuster tax bill debate beyond
March 10.
Government had proof to explode
DR.. Cooks polar claim, says postal
inspector.
Colonel Mitchell resigns from the
army; President will accept 1t "for
the good of the service"
BY the overwhelming majority of
rs to II, the Senate voted to have the
United States Join the world court,
provided the rigid stipulations in the
resolutions Of acceptance are agreed
to formally by every nation now
member of the court.
House passed Haugen cooperative
marketing bill.
General Patrick will draft a bill for
an army air corps.
Rayon manufacturers win. rehear-
ing on $2S,OOO,OOO income tax pay
ments.
Representative Black demands an
inquiry into American rubber prices.
Swanson reservations on court en-
try are acceptable to League OF Ma
tons, Mark Sullivan says.
Congress asked to enter fight for
'jazz" players abroad.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
No Enduring Security in Competing Armaments
and Separate Alliances
BY vIscoUNT GRAY OF FALLoDEN in twenty-five Years

" HE lesson Of European history plain It that enduring
curiy found competing and in separate al
inces there security for power unless it be security
in which its neghbors have equal share
All this may objected obvious be commonplace
something Of which nations all have been for many genera
though they The that though possessing
this knowledge they have not hitherto acted upon it, represented
proof that they will We therefore invited to
discard reflections this chapter being of
perfection, which could be Of in practical politics
This line of argument in effect based the assumption that
nations incapable learning experience There much history
that supports this vew but the tendency pmsc acceptance of
checked by the reflection that fact assembled from
civilization and that this ascent has been possible only because
dvduay and collectively been capable of learning by experience
The been the tremendous experience the history
civilized the assumption that he has learned nothing from
except prepare for and to make another unreasonable 1t
with his past progress It only be he has ceased
learn and that be he will only progress but will
dwindle and decay; for he cannot be stationary
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
WORLDS BUSINESS

Telephone company seeks return on
$40, 100000 in idle equipment, says
city's expert.
American Bureau of Shipping plans
to classify commercial aircraft OF
United States.
The shortage and high price OF coal
prevents thousands of families from
using stewing and roasting meats, and
as a result these items are offered at
extremely low prices, while the chops
and broiling cuts of lamb, veal and
poultry are extremely high.
Banker Schiff tells Kiwanis Club,
of New York, blue sky laws fall OF
their purpose.
Frisco places three on board of
Rock Island road.
B. & o. Railroad will sell 100000
900 5 per cent bonds.
Pressed Steel Car to merge with
Western Steel Car Company.
Woolworth Company completes
most successful year in its history.
Miners proposals for a two-year
contract rejected in coal parley.
Ten per cent cut in tire prices to
auto makers is expected.
Crude oil production in the United
States drops sharply.
Sustained prosperity in the steel
Industry throughout 1926 was reflect
ed in the report Of the United States
Steel Corporation for the final quarter
made public. revealing net earnings
for the period of $42,2S0,465 and
bringing the aggregate for the year
to $165, 1S8,O9O.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
If Graduate Students of Literature Were
Anything but Dull Sheep
By W. L. WERNER Pennsylvania State College.

Innocent children today led believe that the study of literature
includes such matters Cay Indigestion Wordsworh unfortunate
daughter liquor Marowes drawings well pages Of dates
volumes Of history and libraries Of wild Flooded with misnfor
the finds time and to ead the literature
itself
thinking avoided the other which do not suffer
under the blight of collegiate dry rot.
graduate students of literature anything but dull sheep
might cry revolution AS things only protest their
dead minds against teachers who lead esearhng parties down blind al
leys after useless lumber.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
We Shall Some Day Have Another Visitation Of
the Influenza Epidemic
By DIR. E. Q. JORDAN. University Of Chicago.

that the first estimates of the loss Of life caused by the
epidemic 1918 low Recent disclosures make es
2000000 deaths in the whole population of the world probably
the This comparatively the catastrophe Of the
visited the human the Black Death the Middle
ages Judging by the past nothing certain than that shall
day another visitation of this destructive infection
doubted that if it to descend upon tomorrow would
and students Of the disease be little all better
equipped to deal with it than years ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04
Impossible for Women to Remain Untouched by
This Individualistic Age
By On. BEATRIcE M HINKLE. in Harper,s MagazIne.

For ages individual creature has been considered by
the masculine mind be Inferior mother did she posi-
ton and win recognition for herself Therefore the mother
the ideal which all But this
dvdual and DIFFERENTIATED in this aspect she remained far from at
recognition But the present strongly nd
vdua and impossible for remain untouched by this
Consequently they continue their path More
the for direction and awakening of their latent
tenat very great for the remain static and unchanged
their eternal maternal strength they often told they must it
certain that the will psychogay unchanged and bound
fast to them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-04

America land of hghpressure intensity Of life Our immi
grants from relatively sowmong adionazd cities, towns and
villages drop maestrom humanity where little permanent
but change where life stimulating dramatic swift and intense Nev
strong the American life, especial
its and city life. Weak minds unstable brittle
this pressure From the certificates
Of fitness issued by public health physicians immigration inspectors
passing steel maeabe
they really admitting con which will not stand the strain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
Grain Growers
Refuse to Pool
With Association

.Minot. n. D., Jan. 9.--tP)--Passing
OF resolutions favoring the diss0lu-
ton Of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers associations; appointing a
committee of five with authority to
bring about the federation OF farm
ers and farmers elevators of North
Dakota so that they may establish at
Minneapolis and Duluth a federated
selling agency, through which all CO.
operative agencies, by federation. may
market and sell their products Of
wheat and flax; appointing COM
mittee to meet with grain and eleva-
tor men at the Tri-State Grain Grow
ers' meeting at Fargo next week and
the same committee to represent the
'MinOt meeting at the international
pool congress to be held at st. Paul
February l6; recommending the pas
sage of an act similar to the McNary-
Haugen bill and pledging themselves
not to pool with the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association so long
as George +. Duis acts as president
or in any manner is connected with
that organization. and calling a state
wide meeting Of grain growers to be
held in Minot Thursday. January %,
were the outstanding features of a
grain growers meeting which came
TO close here late yesterday.
c. X. Christensen of Minot, ]. H.
R"rkhart If Berthold. George eau
field Of Kenmare, Attorney Halvcr
L. Halverson Of Minot and Is. +. Pip
er of Wildrose were appointed coln-
mittee to foster propaganda and
perfect plans for the merging Of
farmer owned elevators of the state
into one selling agency.
A statewide meeting Of men inter-
csted in grain raising was called for
January %. to further
discuss the proposed plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
FARGO T0BE
ON PASSENGER.
AIR R0U TIE
Service Between Winnipeg,
Minneapolis, Chicago
Rate IL Cents a Mile

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 9.-LP)- Begin
ming June l, Fargo is to be on q COM
mercial air route, with flying service
twice daily both ways between Win
nipeg, Minneapolis and Chicago, ac-
cording to letter received by the
Fargo Commercial club from Captain
j. NJ. Clarke, aeronautical engineer
Of the international Air Trunk Lines,
with headquarters at Dubois, Pa.
Captain Clarke has enclosed a pro-
visional summer schedule. which
shows that it will be possible, if this
schedule is finally adopted, to leave
Fargo at $3.50 a. M, and arrive at
Minneapolis at 80 a. NJ, leave Min
neapolis at p. m. and arrive at Chi
cago at 8 .. m. Going the other way,
it would be possible to leave Fargo
for Minneapolis at 6:15 p. M, arriv-
ing at Minneapolis at $3.50 p. ms,
while still another would leave Fargo
for Winniueg at $3.50 p. M, arriving
at Winnipeg at 8 p. m. cit has been
decided to charge q passenger rate of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
GIRL FOLLOWS IN
DADS FOOTSTEPS

Florence Tinedahl, about to pre-
pare for a business career, had 4
wider choice of schools than her
father had rs years ago. Yet she
wisely followed his example and
attended Dako,a Business College,
Fargo, the Oldest, largest, COM
mercial school in the state. Miss
Florence has been placed with the
First National Bank, Glendive.
GOO banks employ ''Dakotans.
Copyrighted courses unobtainable
elsewhere. Pupils transact real bus
mess in fully equipped offices. Fol
low the SucceSSful''-Monday.
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter r. Water, Pastor.
Divine Service will be conducted
tomorrow, Sunday, as follows:
l0:3O a. m. Morning Worship. The
pastor will preach on "The Parable
Of the Lost Coin" THIS will be the
first sermon Of series on the Par
ablcs Of Jesus. DO not fail to get
the whole series. The choir will sing
for US the anthem, "Come Ye Discon-
solate." by Sudds. and Mrs. Geo. jan
da will favor us with & solo entitled
THE Pilgrim" by Ole Speaks.
1900 noon. Sunday school. (Clas-
SEES for all ages). The Mems Bible
class. and the Boys High School class
especially invite you.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and Ep-
worth league.
1880 p. M. Evening worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject, us
Our Modern Civilization a Curse or
a Blcssing?" The choir will sing the
anthem, Jesus. the Calm that Fills
My Breast" by Carrie B. Adams. and
the mems quartette will sing for US
selected number.
If you have no other church home
in the city. we heartily invite you to
worship with US. Strangers especial
ly welcome.
Remember the hours. 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

4. Corner Seventh and Rosser SITS.
c. +. Strutz, pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
Preaching service at 10000 Il. m.
Special music.
Sermon topic: ''Tarshish Ships"
II Bible School at 1880 a. nj. MIR. II
G.. Schwantes, superintendent.
. Live wire teachers and wide awake
classes.
You will like it,
Evangelical League Of c. +. at
6:i5 p. M
Miss Esther Bremen, leader.
Evening sermon: "The greatest
Business on Earth 7:30 p. IN.
Special music.
A cordial welcome to all.
Annual Business meeting Of the
Evangelical League of Christian En-
dcavor on Monday ut 8 p. m. in the
class room of the church.
Prayer and Praise service on We'd
nesday at 7:3O p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

IL cents per smile," says Captain
Clarke. Possibly you are aware that
other companies are charging IA cents
a mile, but by using the very latest
type Of machines and equipment, we
are able to quote the lower figure
and feel sure that we shall increase
our business by so doing"