davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET
The Junior Musical club will meet
ut Mrs. T.. l.. Wilson's studio We'd
ncsday evening at 7:16 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET
The Sunshine club will meet with
Mrs. v. J. Hunter, Ala Eighth street
tomorrow afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30

LEAVES FOR HOME
Mrs. A. jenkins left today for her
home in st. Joseph, Mo-, after q Wis
it in the city with friends.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Mum Wins

3 Mum wins
In the fil5t preliminary, Hughit
Clements, of Gloucester, Mas
sachusetts. met Monte Mum, Ne
braska legislator. Munn knocked
out Clements two minutes AMI
fifty two seconds, after opening
of the round.
Lawson Loses
The second bout, between
George Godfrey, Philadelphia ne
gro, and Bob Lawson, Alabama
was a slow mauling bout. Godfrey
floored Lawson with a right up
percut in the second round but
Lawson jumped up without the
count. Godfrey staggered Law
son several times in the fifth but
Lawson lasted through the fifth
and sixth. Godfrey won the de-
cision.
Third Prelim
The third preliminary was be-
tween Jack De Nave, of New
ork ana Joe SloesseI of New
Y ork. heavyWeights. The bout
was SLOW and dull, De Nave doing
ali tne forcing against his much
digger opponent. De Nave won
by a knockout, a right swing to
the jaw IN the third round.
The fourth bout between jim
my Delaney, St. Paul light-heavy-
weight, 1unney's sparring part
ner, against Tommy Loughran,
Philade phia, Dempseys sparring
mate. Fog overhanging the are
ma killed plans for picture TAX
ing.
Loughran Wins
The first round was even, the
second and third Loughran's.
Loughran was the aggressor
throughout the bout. Benny
Leonard, Jack McAuliffe, Tommy
Gibbons and a host of others
fistic celebrities were at the ring
side. Peggy Joyce at ringside
said she was roofing for the
champion"
Chief executives Of seven states
were scattered among front ring
side seats. Delaney outhit and
outboxed in the later rounds.
Loughran won the decision.
Adams Loses
The fifth and last preliminary
was between Harry Person, Swed-
en-, and Jack Adams, of st. Louis
Person had the best of the fight
ing from the start and floored
Adams several times. Adams
was on the floor taking the count
of five when the third round end.
ed. The referee stopped the
fight in the fourth round after
Adams had been floored by
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

punches, bleeding badly at end
of round.
Round Five
Dempsey weaved out of his
corner and danced around Tun-
ney. Tunney missed a left jah
and went into a clinch. Dempsey
ducked a right for the head,
clinched Tunney, blocked ter
rible left for the body and count
cred with left uppercut back
ing Dempsey to the ropes. Tun-
ney did his first forcing of the
fight, shot rights and lefts to the
body. Tunney staggered the
champion against the ropes show
ering lefts to the head.
Tunney landed another right
to the jaw but Dempsey came in
with two hard punches to the
boldly. Tunney backed Dempsey
up with two hard rights to the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
(By United Press)

S e so III Centennial Stadium,
Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-The gate
was far the greatest of champion
ship fights and exceeded two mil
lion dollars, Tex Richard an
nounced shortly before the pro-
ceedings started, a box office rec
ord.
Shortly before eight o'clock,
Vice President Dawes, surrounded
by ten secret service men march
ed into the Stadium and took a
ringside seat. Outside the Stad-
ium gates, caught in the worst
traffic jam Philadelphia ever
knew, thousands were crushed, as
they struggled to reach purchased
seat"
At eight o'clock all seats were
filled. Late corners were told to
sit in the aisles, be glad you are
here"
Gene Tunney who rose from a
humble clerk in a Greenwich vii
lage shop, became champion OF
the world by outfighting, out
gaming the man they thought was
invincible. Dempsey went down
fighting like a true warrior. His
face was swollen twice its ma
tural SIZE from right hand punches
which Tunney, amazing the sport
world, and surprising even his
own hackers, shot in at will
throughout the bout.
With one eye closed Dempsey
wept out of the other as referee
announced a new heavyweight:
champion of the world was about
to be crowned. Both judges de-
cided that Tunney so far whipped
Dempsey that the championship
for the first time in history must
change hands on decision.
FLASH-Tunney wins by de-
cision.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Dempsey Desires Return Bout
With Gene Tunney In Ring

A return title match between
Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey
may @be promoted, it was an
nounced by Tex Richard at
Philadelphia, Friday.
"Jack has asked for the match
and it may be staged next
spring." the promoter said.
Tunney is under contract to
defend his title exclusively with
Richard, who obtained such an
agreement with the challenger
before the Dempsey-Tunney fight
Thursday night.
Following is United Press
report on Thursdays fight as re-
ceived by the Nogales Interna-
t;onal.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Tunney And Dempsey May Again Fight
DIV as the round ended.
Round Six

body as the round ended.
Round Six
Dempsey missed short left.
He started another attack and
drove Tunney to the ropes twice
with a furry of lefts and rights.
Dempsey rocked Tunney with two
lefts to the body. Tunney made
Dempsey step back with a rifle
fire of short lefts. They were
sparring as the round ended.
Round Seven
Dempsey came weaving out
and went into a cl;nch, Dempsey
rocked Tunney with left to the
jaw. Tunney landed a right up.
percut. Dempsey opened Tun-
ney's right eye with left hook.
Dempsey backed Tunney to the
ropes and was met with two hard
counters to the jaw. Tunney
landed a left hook to the head.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
They were in a clinch at the bell,
Round Eight

Round Eight
Dempsey came out slowly. It
seemed that Jacks legs were GO
ing, but his fighting heart still
functioned. Tunney knocked
Dempsey to the ropes with a right
hook to the jaw. Under force of
two body punches Jack leaned
into a clinch and held on. Demp-
sey came in again but was forced
back with two light lefts to open
an eye.
Gene landed a light left to the
head but countered with right
to the body. Tunney hurt Demp.
sey so badly with a left to the
body that the champion grunted.
Tunney blocked right swing
with leads. Dempsey missed
right to the body and took hard
Continued on Page 10)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Daily News Washington BUREAU
WASHINGTON May 24-"It was
. psrsoDul victory for Carl Hayden.
eNid Req. Phil Swing TODAY OF the
to 6 vote by which the House ir-
rigation committee postponed action
on the Boulder dam bill until next
session.
"Haydena power was shown by
the loyal support he received from
all Democrats OF the committee.
The CaIexico
Chronicle
OUTLOOK FOR
RIVER BILL
GLOOMY
Attorney Childers Back
From Washington; Is
Not Optimistic
HAYDEN IS BLAMED
The Swing Johnson b,H has only
doubtful chance NJ passage at the
present session Of Congress accord
ing to the statement OF Attorney
Charles Childers. who returned yes
iEFday from Washington
HAYDEN IS BLAMED
The Anaheirla Bulletin
4LG 1AA4h4ANAAK1 IA1AIGkEIs
BOULDER DAM
HAS NEW FOE
Arizona Representative De-
clares He Will Fight
To Finish
sv RUTH FINNEv

WARRINGTON. Feb S--The re
Nised Swing Johnson Boulder dam
bill. embodyinF changes proposed by
Secretary of Inferior Work ehcoun
tered material opposition when pre-
scented TO the house Irrigation com
mittee today for rhe first Tine.
Representative Hayden Arizona
Democrat. charged that The new
bill Ignored HIS state aud an.
nounced thai he would light. il TO. :
finish.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
RIVER BILL n
ENDANGERED
INCLASH
Hayden of ARIZONA Moves
To Have Measure Tabled
BY House Committee
Swing Criticized for Plan
To Withhold Measure
From Action on
Floor
BOUT. DE: 4
BIZ. |.
ONCCE:: MORE:
d: |. 1 Y: ]
Arizona Representative Is
After information From
State Department
The Monrovia News
NEW DELAY FOR BOULDER DAM BILL
NAY PREVENT ACTION THIS SESSION
The Monrovia News
arizona Representative Demands Statement
Of Plans for Mexico TO Obtain Water

WASHINGTON, May 1.--(UP)-The Swing johnson
Boulder dam bill met further delay today in the House
irrigation and reclamation committee The committee
pected to close hearings and consider the bill in executive
session bat Representative Hayden, Democrat Arizona,
asked Tor another meeting Wednesday Hayden wants
officials Of the state department to explain the status
their negotiations with Mexico the of waters Of
the Colorado.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
The Los Angeles Times
7znEc1t8
COMMITTEE LEAVES RIVER
DAN-S|TE ISSUE IN DOUBT
Arizona Representative Argues for Latitude
in Selection of Project Location
EXCLUSIVE DlsrArcH,

WASHINGTON. May l2.-After two hours of debate In
executive session the House Committee Irrigation Today
adopted amendment to the Swing bill >the
effect of which to leave doubt the location which
the Colorado River Dam shall be built
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
HEARINGS ON
BOULDER DAM
PROJECT ARE:
To CONTINUE
Grant Request By Repre-.
sentative Hayden, ArizO-
ma, For Another Meeting
TIME GROWING SHORT
Doubt Expressed Whether
Scores Of Changes Can
Be Voted On At Session
10y United Prsss)
The Indio Date Palm
HAYDEN OF ARIZONA
URGES AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON April 26-Rep-
resentative Hayden today declared
that Yuma valley Hood protection
would lie delayed by the passage Of
the Swirs johnson bill and tele
Rraphed the Yunn County Wstes
Users association that flood control
would he possible only after long
litigation.
He urged Instead that an inter
state agreement be reached between
Arizona Nevada and California
Evening star., 1926-03-04

Hindoo design. Smoothly brushed
hair, bangled arms, necks laden with
heavy bands or chains and these
petal skirts make some women bear
striking likeness to some archaic
Hindoo goddess staring mutely down
from an old temple wall.
These petal skirts present many
possibilities. The sketch shows a
frock of blue taffeta and gold lace.
The skirt is composed of seven rows
of alternating lace and taffeta petals.
The effect is that of rather prim
coQuetry-not unlike the hyacinth.
Like some slender white lily is an
other frock-with shaped bodice of
white satin extending we'll down
over the hips, where it is cut into vs.
beneath which are a succession of
petals in white chiffon edged with
rhinestones. One interesting French
frock had petals, each one edged with
fringe of beads, extending from
shoulders to the end of the short skirt.
Undeniably the tendency is in the
direction of more and more ornate
skirts. Bodies for the most part re-
main simple. This is as true of elabo-
rate evening gowns as of simple sport
frocks. The sleeves are made to carry
the burden of the trimming on some
Of the new afternoon frocks, but for
evening women are remaining stub
bornly loyal to the idea of no sleeves
at all. So perforce it is the skirt that
gets the trimming
tCopyrlght. 1926b
Evening star., 1926-03-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

is enlarged the swelling or bulging of
the neck Just above the breastbone is
very readily seen.
There are numerous other signs of
iodine deficiency disease which are
not visible to the eye or usually rec
ognized as signs Of a deficiency dis
ease, even by physicians. yet never
theless Such deficiency disorder ~ ex-
ceedingly common among young and
middle-aged people. and in studying
the prevalence of iodine deficiency
disease one somehow infers that such
disorders are steadily increasing as
the natural iodine content of the in
Ia nd soil and water land consequently
of food grown inland) steadily dinin-
ishes. l am indulging in mere ro-
nance now, though the iodine short
age is solid fact
a calcium deficiency in the body
(lack of lime) was noted several years
ago in certain conditions called cal.
cium deficiency disorders. but only in
the past two or three years have the
medical research workers demon
strated that something besides an ade-
quate supply of calcium lin food.
drink or medicine) is necessary to in
sure the utilization of the calcium
by the body
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Putting Plants to Sleep.

Plants may not have any nerves
or muscles as animals and men have.
but they are certainly astonishingly
susceptible to the effects of anes-
thetics. The sensitive plant. which
responds to a touch by closing up its
leaves, can be made to abandon this
shrinking habit under the effects of
various gases and ethers. Just as with
humans, the little sensitive plant
shows various stages of 'uncon-
sciousness." There is a stage at which
1t responds feebly when you tickle it.
After it has breathed more gas it will
not respond, no matter what you do
to 1t, and If you are cruel to the poor
thing and give il an overdose. its
sensitive soul will give up the ghost
altogether.
Now what do you think about that?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions.
l. The Chinese first discovered
printing some time before Christ. Who
rediscovered 1t in Europe is unknown.
The honor Is claimed for Gutenberg.
the German, but most of his life his
tory has been forged.
2. The first printing press in Ameri-
ca was set up on Harvard square,
Cambridge, Mass.
8. Copperplate printing is based on
the principle of letters etched into a
plate as depressions; letterpress print
Ing is based on the principle of raised
type on a plate.
4. The famous poet, William Nor.
ris, was also one ~ the most famous
Of all English printers.
5. The first European city really to
become famous for printed books was
Venice, where the Aldine press was
located; the output of Venetian books
long surpa ssed that of all the world.
s. The largest printing establish
ment in the world is in Chicago.
(CopyriEht. 1922
Evening star., 1926-03-04
The Romance of Iodine

| The next time 1 get CZE, even
| though hear EN- offering five-tube
| sets as prizes, in two languages, I'll
| hastily twirl the dial to something
| else, for there amt no sech station.
| At least so my friends maintain. This
bitter experience makes me feel diff
dent about telling what iodine is good
| for, because | do want to keep a rep
utation for rugged, even rough hon
esty.
Quite a while ago l advocated the
universal use of iodine in one form or
another as a food, particularly to pre-
vent goiter in young persons In
urging this | indicated several forms
or wavs in which the iodine may be
taken, and among them the homely
tincture of iodine, that liquid which
is commonly used for the f1rst'ald DIS
infection of fresh wounds. The
amount of this l recommended was
about a drop week throughout the
school year or the year round. | re
ceived scores of letters from people
who were alarmed about this; they
wondered whether | knew that iodine
is a poison.
Iodine is a poison. all right. though
I could name many. others which
would be much more certain to pro-
duce the desired effect. PHOSPHORUS,
for instance. yet PHOSPHORUS is an es-
sential food, too.
A lot of we'll misinformed people
lie awake nights contriving plans to
get enough iron to keep their blood
red and all that. AS a mater of un-
commercial fact one whose ration or
choice of food is not extraordinarily
restricted would find it pretty diff
cult to select a diet which would meet
the ordinary requirements of the body
for energy yet not provide an ample
iron ration.
But iodine is a different PROPOSE
ton. The great mass of people, at
least in most inland regions. get bare
ly enough iodine to keep them from
developing deficiency disease, and in
my cities where large surveys have
been made the ma jority of people do
suffer definite impairments from the
shortage of iodine in their food and
drink. In several large cities as many
as 60 per cent of all the school chill
dren present some signs of goiter.
Goiter is an enlargement of the
thyroid gland. and when the thyroid
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDREp.
Just for the Mothers.

| One of the trials of the young
| mother Is the loss of her figure, not
| only during the actual months of
| pregnancy but afterward. She finds
that during the lactation period she
] is inclined to take on lots of weight,
| and afterward the breasts are flabby
| and the hips and abdomen high The
general plea is, How can / get back
my girlish figure?'
OF course, bewailing the loss of II
won't help at all. The muscles have
been so stretched and the consequent
relaxation afterward tends to make
| the abdomen seem larger than 1t really
| Is. What one needs is to take some
exercises calculated to strengthen the
abdominal muscles and tighten them
| sufficiently to hold the internal organs
| firmly in place.
It Is a mistake to diet during preg-
J nancy. The body needs ample and
Wholesome nourishment, and to de-
prive it of such for the sake of keep
| ing down the weight is to work oneself
and the babe injury. Somewhat the
same thought must be kept In mind
| when one is nursing the baby. A diet
which will keep down the weight of
a person inclined to grow stout and
make use of all the food elements i'm
bibed is a diet too scanty to provide
Don't do it. Leave the dieting until
after the baby is weaned; though one
need not stuff in order to provide this
nourishment; just sane, wholesome
food, and plenty of milk.
1t will not hurt at all to take exer-
cises which will stir up the circulation,
tighten the muscles and help the
figure on it's way back to normality.
The "Mosher'' exercises are excel
L. f4,. 1T fy1
take during the first months of preg-
nancy, as an aid to strengthening the
abdominal muscles.
Lie fiat on the back in bed. Draw
In the abdomen tightly. Relax. Push
out the abdomen. Relax. DO these at
first five times and increase until they
can be done 10 or even 20 times. AT
first there will be considerable sore
ness of the muscles. but this will wear
away and the muscles will become
strong and taut. 1t is not that the in
ternal organs are actually larger when
the abdomen appears bulbous after
the birth: for insix weeks they should
be back to normal size; but 1t is the
relaxed muscles which fail to hold
them in place.
1t pleases me to find that women
take enough pride in their appearance
to want to retain a youthful figure
despite SeVeral cnlldfen. Inere is no
reason to grow fat because one has a
family; in fact. ones health Is i'm
| measurably benefited by keeping to
normal weight and keeping ones
| figure. 1t is only the woman of unre-
strained appetite and enormous weight
who becomes caustic about youthful
figures. Keep in mind that it takes
excellent self-discipline, not just wish
ing, in order to retain a youthful
| figure, and such self-discipline is gen.
orally beneficial.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
"Puzz1;cks"
-Puzzle-Limericks.

There was a young man so i
He never knew when he was =
He would go to a )
And eat just as =
AS if he'd been really >
/. Ignorant.
g Intentionally overlooked.
g. Entertainment.
4. With gusto.
5. Asked.
(Note.-As will be apparent when
the limerick has been completed by
placing the right words, indicated by
the numbers, in the corresponding
spaces, the young mans actions would
never be sanctioned by the Book of
Etiquette. But at that he never went
hungry. The answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick"
A sleeper from the Amazon
Put nighties of his grandma's on
For the reason, that
He was too fat
TO get his own pajamas on.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Crumb Pudding,

Roll one quart of bread crumbs and
put into the oven until a golden
brown. then put into a pudding dish
and pour them over the following
sauce: Beat the yolks of three eggs
with one and three-fourths cupfuls of
sugar. three tablespoonfuls of flour. A
little nutmeg. and butter the size of a
walnut Pour on boiling water. slowly
stirring until of the right consistency.
Mix we'll with the crumbs. Cover with
the beaten whites Of three eggs and
brown slightly in the oven.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Green-Pea Loaf.

Cook one-half cupful of soft stale
bread crumbs in one and one-half cup
fuls of milk until a paste is formed.
To this add two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. three-fourths teaspoon
full of salt. a little pepper, onefourth
teaspoonful Of grated onion, one tea
spoonful of sugar and one cupful of
puree of peas. Mix thoroughly and
add two eggs slightly beaten. Turn
into we'll buttered loaf mold. Set the
mold in a pan of water and bake until
firm like custard. Invert onto hot
platter and serve.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Grilled Figs.

Wash some best grade figs thorough
y and soak them in water for l hour.
then wipe them dry. split. and pound
to fiatten. Brush over with salad oil
and toast on both sides until brown,
using the toaster of grill. Place on
a hot dish and sprinkle with lemon
juice and powdered sugar. These are
nice with sweet waters and hot choco-
late.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Creole CaulifoWer.

Break the caulif1ower up into fiorets
and place them in baking dish. To
some tomato sauce add chopped pi-
mento and chopped onion, using about
two pimentos and two small onions
to a pint of sauce. Season with salt
to taste and pour over the caulif1owes
and bake until tender.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Virginia Sweet Potatoes.

Boil the potatoes in salted water
until tender. Drain and put in a pan.
Sprinkle with one-half a cupful of
sugar. dot with butter. and pour over
the whole cupful of cream. Bake
for about 80 minutes. This can be
varied by cutting narshmallows and
putting them over the top about 3
minutes before taking from the oven.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

I. Who discovered anesthet-
ics7
.. What are five common an
esthetics?
8. What anesthetic is least
often fatal?
4. What are the four stages of
a patient under anesthetics?
5. What are the disadvantages
in the use of chloroform?
S. Is it the quantity or the
quality of an anesthetic that
makes it powerful?
answers to these questions in
tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-03-04

The only one of the girl contestants
who did not have bobbed hair won
the milkmaid championship at the
Kansas fair in Topeka by milking 10
pounds of milk in II minutes and
second.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Skirts Like Petals Are Abundant
BY MARY MARSHALL.

From the time when women first
began to wear skirts there has prob
ably been a disposition to compare
them with the petals of a flower. We
have all seen skirts that suggested an
Evening star., 1926-03-04
BAKED RICE PUDDING.

BAkED RICE PUDDING.
Butter baking pan, pour in 1
quart milk and add table
spoons rice, Il cup sugar and
grating of nutmeg. Bake in hot
oven until crust appears on top,
then stir it down. Repeat until
crust has been stirred down
three times, then let fourth
'. crust remain on top and finish
baking. The time required to
bake this pudding is IA hours.
and the crust should be stirred
down at intervals of Is minutes.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
RAIsIN OATMEAL MUFFINs.
WELSH RAREBIT.

Dissolve l tablespoon flour in
> tablespoons hot butter, add
pinch salt and a teaspoon mus
tard. Sir / cup hot milk and I
cup grated cheese, lastly l
beaten egg. Serve on toast.
Very good without egg.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
MENU FOR A DAY.

AGH " CO4b n Oh L.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Oatmeal With Cream
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
Raisin Oatmeal Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Welsh Rarebit on Toast
Bran Mullins
Orange Gelatin
Cup Cakes Tea
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Baked Stuffed Haddock With
Dressing
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Boiled Spinach
Tomato Salad French Dressing
Baked Rice Pudding
RAISIN OATMEAL MUFFINS.
Soak cups rolled oats un-
cooked) overnight in liz cups
sour milk: next morning add
tablespoons melted butter, 3
tablespoons sugar. l we'll beat
en- egg. p teaspoon salt, l level
teaspoon soda and l cup -four
p cup raisins. The quantity of
soda depends to great extent on
acidity of milk. Beat we'll and
bake in buttered muffin pans in
hot oven, having pan hot when
put in.