davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
LESSONS IN MUSIC
 TO BE BROADCAST
Connecticut Educators to Ex- pertinent With Radio For
 Rural Schools
Miss Ahnie Ash, Pomfret. On Ad.
 xisorv Board

Miss Annie Ash of Pomfret. teacher of music in the schools of Putnam. Pomfret and other nearby towns. is a member of an advisory committee interested in New England's first eN- perimcnt Tn the use of the radio ia pubic school educational courses which start September 22 when the Connecticut department of education through station WTIC of Hartford. will give its first lesson in its course Of music appreciation.
 The feature will be broadcast at s.45 and rural and city schools in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts will attempt to pick t up with sufficient volume Co permit the pupils Co hear it clearly. and to make 1t of value as an educational feature. t Is expected that at least several hundred thousand will be wait ing for the first broadcast. There are to be twenty lessons in the course and how much of a success it proves Is likely to determine how much the scope of the radio education field in New England will be broadened.
 Printed Programs
 In the music appreciation course printed programs are being sent ta the supervisors la the states which nave announced their cooperation in the work. These wlil tel the story of each uf the selections and glye q short photography ln order that the teuehers may prepare the pupils Tor the program. Inc broadcast viii be couhued almost entirely to the music, Whiie the explanations will be left to the teachers and the supervisors.
 IL Is planned to divide each pr0- gram into three sections. the nrst for elementary classes, the second for upper grades and the third for high schools. The first Will be confined to childrens songs. the upper grade DOT ton will be devoted to geography songs" introducing folk songs from various countries and the high school portion will take ill music of the classic order.
 Whether the radio music apprecIa- ton course will become part of the curriculum of the schools of Che statr wlll depend largely upon the results the advisory committee finds are be ing achieved.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

Big game animals are increasing in the National Parks Elk have multi piled to such an extent as to mako necessary a special open season h some of the parks, during which hu- tied number may be killed.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

An explorer in Africa tells of a beauty show held in the heart of the jungle. Five hundred young women entered, and the winner was judged by the perfection of her feet.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

A giant cauliAower in Australia grows four feet high. Pegs are driven into the stems to retard growth which, when too rapid, leads to rankness.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

h Che first round of the ladies match Tor the governors cup tne scores were: Mrs, Anderson won from 1Its. street SIX up and i've to play aifs. l.. 6. Morse won from Mrs. N arreu, one up. Miss Bnea de tauafes won from Ms. GauHt, two ap and one to pay. Miss Ruth ae= UoudIes Nou from alrs. Banmgan hNe up ana four to play.
 Next Sunday interest will center ln the flag contest. Entrants are ale lowed handicap Tor the course plus iour.
 lne qualifying rounds, eighteen holes, for the ciuo championship Wiil also Degin next sunday and continue up to and including Saturday the 2oth.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

Bobbed hair has been the fashion among Albanian women for 1000 years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

CT the B. % .00e miles of highway in the United States. approximately 50o,- nau are reported as improved roads.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

4 Washington woman was recently arrested and fined for driving an auto mobile with one arm around ne, poodle.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Class A
Class B

V !. b0uEias. no card. N k= =Lltcb, no card.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Ladya Match

hetKuOl no tdIu. ur, lark, no card Edward Donovan, no card.
 ks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
EIGHT MILES OF
PAVING OPENED
NEAR FRANKLIN
Heavy Grading in Progress
on Several Stone and
Gravel Highways.

Additional pavement was opened
this week south of Franklin, ,elimi-
mating the bad detour and dangerous
grade crossing at Amity and provid-
ing eight miles Of new surface.
The commissions traffic bulletin
issued today by John d. Williams.
director, pointed out that heavy grad
ing was in progress on several stone
and gravel roads and asked traffic
to exercise care driving past work
men. The bulletin further an
nounced removal of bridge run
around on Rd. 20 at two miles north
of Rd. SO; run-around between Nash
vile and Columbus and detour be-
tween New Point and Batesville on
Rd. 46; bridge run-around on Rd. 27
at four miles north Of Liberty, run
around on Rd. 80 near Mechanics
burg, and called attention to tenn
porary bridge in force at two miles
east Of Richmond on Rd. 40, and
completion of grading at six miles
south of Portland on No. ct.
Surface condition of roads enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
lg Indianapolis are set forth as

ing Indianapolis are set forth as
follows:
sb R ibvS 29 (MIad1son Versailles Greensburg,
ear Mcbganc La P95t pncfGn Of S
Guiyert construction south Of Versailles;
BRf irit9{n rurn,around at two miles south Of
construction near Deer Creek, eight miles
soq4ffh OF tLogansport.
b,n u s. ID 3D. q (Louisville, Seymour, Co
PT p 3,g, Rochester, Plymouth South Bend:
Of Of Rd. 28. CONSTRUCTION between Peru and
plymouth with public using new pavement
and for sixteen miles between Rochester
and three miles south of Plymouth. De-
T3ars are fe naTrGw and rough Paving c9m
but bridge construction at north edge Of
Edinbgrg necessitat = detour. Detours are
,aI I'd, p !Tel! City ynglish Pso5i. Bed
se od bSGscy bridge four at Sesns NORTH Valley
bloomington. Poor bridge run-around at
q, s. -Rd. 40 qlnnois line. Terre Haute,
Brazil, Indianapolis, Richmond. Ohio line J
I@17Temporary bridge at two miles east Of
east Of Cambridge City, Account raj railroad road
f Gyerh o9dr at PRRtnamUie west traffic de-
which =, leaves 90 At Manhatt5n, and IS
routed IHrOugn GreenCdStie, Will Hollow XII.
r. 43 traffic .detoqrs to east. IFollow
to National Rd). Watch for dangerous
railroad crossing on detour near Putnam
s RfFs 81 op e9h d Ss overesd BSa
Dec 1.
U. S: Rd. So Junction of Al near Fow-
lei ieri Lafayette; tebanon: Indianapolis. Rush
one-half- mile detour opposite Colfax in
Clinton County account paving is in fair
condition. Four-miIe detour opposite
Thorntown in Boone. County because of
paving. is good. Closed for paving between
Morristown and Rushville with detours
marked foF local traffic RushviIe Indian.
Rd. 3 to u. s. Rd 40 at Dunreith. thence
west to Indianapolis; Constructing twelve
bridges between Rushville and indianapolis
with, detours- for local traffic.
Rd 81 MHineennes Ricne Worthing
EilIs ANDERSON der 1bo to
nell account city paving Temporary
bridge at one and one-half miles south Of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in knees, hands, Shout
ders, feet, legs, back. neck or body.
Instantly, you feel this harmless,
glorious, penetrating heat draw the
pain right out Of the aching or swol-
len joint, muscle or nerve. Besides,
'Heet" scatters the congestion and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

against turkey. The entire day can
be given to their recovery, for
schools do not reconvene until Mon
day.
Teachers also are enjoying the
holiday and will return refreshed
on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

establishes a cure.
"Heet' contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too expen'
sive to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesics. 'Heet" is a clean, fra
grant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or
irritate tho skin. Druggists guar
antee each 60-cent bottle.--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
VACATION TO REST UP
School Children and Teachers Go
Back Monday.

Thousands of Indianapolis school
children are today recuperating from
the annual Thanksgiving onslaught
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
SEEK LOWER
RATES.IN OIL
North Dakota Cities Interest
ed in Freight Cases Before
Interstate COMMISSION

Six petitions intervening in North
Dakota freight rate cases now before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
have been filed by the state railroad
board. .@
In each case the board asks permits
sion to present testimony and wit.
nesses in support Of rate adjustments
asked by various North Dakota cities
on certain products.
Important Case
Ono of the most important OF the
cases is that Of the Bismarck Asyo-
citation of Commerce and commercial
bodies of other cities against the At
Gibson. Topeka and Santa Fe and
other railroads. The petitioners seek
reductions in rates on petroleum and
petroleum products from Oklahoma
and other states to certain North Da-
kota cities, among them being Bis
marck, Mandan. Minot, Jamestown.
Valley City. and intermediate points.
They also ask for reparation on past
shipments on which, they claim.
freight charges were much too
higa.
Inothe: e:s> Is by the Bismarck.
Nandan and 1finot commerce organ
izations against the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and 500 Line rail-
roads on special commodity rates to
those cities. Another complaint is by
the Bismarck and other civic organ.
izations against the Chicago and
Northwestern and otherr ailroads
complaining against freight rates on
hides and tallow.
Two cases involving freight rates
on salt to oil North Dakota cities also
have attracted the interest OF the
state board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Church Will Ask
Mexican Congress
to Modify Clauses

Mexico City, Aug. 2l-[N-It is the
intention of the Catholic cpiscopate
to petition the Mexican congress to
amend the religious clauses Of the
constitution. This announcement was
made today by Bishop Diaz, secretary
of the Episc0pate.
To change the constitution will re-
auire q two-thirds vote by congress.
and after this, approval by maJoIitE
Of the state legislatures. The new
congress, before which the proposal
Of the episcopatc will be placed, IS
due to begin its sessions Sept. |. The
campaign will be handled by Catholic
laymen, % participation in politics by
churchmen is forb .ddcn by Law.
This party will avoid adopting
Catholic name or violating the laws
prohibiting participation by religious
PARTIES in the politics Of the coun-
try. The episcopate 10 said to be seek
sing congressional leaders to sponsor
the proposed amendment.
At the episcopate, it is said, that
church services will be resumed when
the religious regulations are n1odi-
fiedd. It is declared the episcopatc
Is without power to end the economic
boycott Instituted by the league for
defense OF religious freedom. which
has brought about . considerable dis
location in trade, since the league,
and not the SpiycOpate. ordered 1t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
DUNDEE Wins
WITH HIS LEFT
Italian Defeats Frenchman in
Ten ROunds-Right Hand
Made Useless

New York. Aug. 2l-(AP)-Two'
French champions. claimants Of Euro
pean boxing titles. have fallen before
Americans of their weight, but .
third. Little Andre Routis, has beaten
one Of the leaders on this side, Eddie
Anderson Of Wyoming.
Johnny Dundee, hero Of more than
400 battles within the ropes, last
night conquered the man who claimed
to have forced him to leave France,
Fred Rretonel The little Italian. for
mcr featherwcight champion of the
world. won 10 round decision over
the Frenchman at Ebbets Field and
he virtually did it with one hand.
His right hand, useless after the
third round, Dundee battlcd on with
out retreating and earned the verdict
with his left and head cooled by his
long experience.
Paul Berlenbach made short work
of the light heavy weight champion Of
Europe, Francis Charles, knocking
him out in the first round. Charles
received three Berlenbach blows and
was in such a sorry condition thai
the referee stopped the bout. Der.
lcnbach lost the world title to Jack
Delaney last month.
Andre Routis, however, was differ.
ent from the others. He dashed out
ut the start and kept up his offensive
to within the 10 round decision over
Anderson.
In an eight round contest Jimu,
Goodrich of Buffalo. former light.
weight. champion. outpointed Russit
Leroy, 4 velterwcight from Fargo
IN %. ! ~ 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
u. S. Takes Steps TO
Deport Boot1egger :

Washington. Aug. 2l-JAP)-As .
step toward deportation proceedings.c
the department Of labor has issued
warrant for the arrest Of George REM
W. former brewer Of Cincinnati, who
served = term in Atlanta penttentiAry.
for Bookkeeping.
Cincinnati, Aug. i21-(AP)-Ceorgc
Remus, former, king Of the bootleg
gers, in CincinDati, now is serving
one year term in thu. Jail at Troy. toll
lowing his conviction on charge of
maintaining liquor nuisanee.
Deportation Of Remus u sought on
the ground that he entered this coun-
try BY means Of false and misleading
statements; that he is likely to be-
come 4 public charge and that he has
been convicted Of ! felony or other
crime involving moral turpitude since
his entry into the United tsates. while
serving in Atlanta prison, Remus was
brought TO Washington ~ become q
star witness in the 1laate inve sti-
cation on the administration Of the
department Of justice under Harry n.
Daukherty. Subsequently he made an
affidavit, renudiAting hip testimony.
p II t-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
PRIMARY HIT
BY ROOSEVELT
He Declares $4O,O 900, 900 Spent
on Elections in Presiden-
tial Year

New York, Aug. 21-dA1-Theodore
Roosevelt. estimates that election ex-
penses in the United States amount
to $4,000, 900 in presidential year.
and is convinced that the convention
system has been proved superior to
the primary system in nominating
candidates.
"Orgies Of expenditure" such as
were revealed in the RECEIPT Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois primaries, he told
The New York Republican club last
night, is q burning disgrace"
"As things stand, . poor man has
no chance whatsoever in the pri-
maries." he said.
Costs Steadily Mounting
'aNot only has money flooded our
prediction party machinery in ever
increasing amounts, but election
costs are steadily mounting. In the
United States, in . presidential year,
O,OOO. 900 or more are spent IN the
elections. Even in an off-year. there
is close to $1O.OOO,00O spent"
He advocated control of q conven-
ton by . veto power resting with the
voters, the convention acting chiefly
rs q nominating committee for pri-
mary candidates.
money must not control govern
men|t," he said. I'VE must rigidly
curb the use Of money in our poll.
tics"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
MAY ENJ0IN
DEMPSEY BOUT
Jim COrbett Has Contract For
All Battles in Philadel.
phia, Is Claim

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 21.--(AD--
heavyweight champion, Is now an
obstacle to the fight between Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunncy.
Driven from New York to Chicago
and back again and then to Philadel-
phis because Of various cntanglc-
mcnts, Tex Richard, promoter Of the
fight, is now facing more litigation.
John H. McDcvitt, counsel for Cor
bett, has advised his client to seek
an injunction to prevent the battle
on the ground that Corbctt has prior
ity over all claims for su\h y con-
test here.
Plans Five Bouts
McDcvitt asserted that COrbett had
made plans to promote five internal
tional bouts in the sesquicentcnnial
exposition stadium, one of which
would be Dempsey-Wills match.
Corbett had the champions approval
for this contest, McDevitt said.
An attorney for Taylor and Gun
mis-, local boxing promoters, has con-
ferred with Mayor kendrick in con-
nection with an alleged agreement.
which that firm claims it has with
exposition officials, giving it the ex-
elusive right to stage boxing bouts
in the exposition stadium. The firm
thinks it should be compensated for
expenses.
No organized ministerial opposition
to the fight has been made yet, al
though several individual protests
have been reported. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Plant Promoters I
lin SIgil,dle, Claim

q Warning against, an alleged swim
H which .hSgFA11n perpctrated In
81 community waN received here to-
i1y W. Postmaster Oliver Lundquist
Prem III G. Keasling, postmaster at
Exelahd, Wis. =
Keasline said group Of mon took
$3WOO out of his town in deal
Yhskby they promised to install .
neisGf engine and furnish electric
power 1t cheap rates. Work was be-
eun at Exeland and WiHter, Wis,
KhAslink said, and then the, pronlpt-
efv ~ the scheme vanished. taking
With them the money they COLLECTED
and leaving only bad. debts behind.
Tie men, Ne said, Gave the names
4. Yanover, Austin Gary and Robert
~ Pant EdWerds, We. Sawysrt u
CHI ThSy GAid TREY were connect
sdsa1ltI1 he NoFth Electric Light =
I!sss 81 s = st! ~ nailed {: T s'ss
~ 0.a l1elley. secretary Of the ststt
seeu1 lkiSs com niission. said he hasana
kn61xledees Of the men or their aeti,
M, InT his letter, Keasltn9 said
the men were said 10 be promoting
: similar scheme In North Dakotd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21

granting q new trial.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion Of the court by Burke, J.
E. r. Sinkler, G.. o. Brekke, and
r. H. Bosard, Minot, N. D., Attorneys
for Defendants and Appellants.
r. S. Stuart, Crosby, N. D., and Z.
E.-Brace, Minot, N. D., Attorneys for
Plaintiff and Respondent.
From Barnes County
Charles Blake, Plaintiff and Appel
liant
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way company, foreign corpora
ton, Defendant and Respondent.
SYLLABUS:
Plaintiff claims he was employed
by the defendant under. contract.
whe reby he was not subject to re-
moyal or displacement, except for
cause. He was Displaced by. an
other employ, and brings action for
breach Of contract. A Jury returned
a verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
On motion for judgment notwith.
standing the verdict the trial court
ruled that no contract had been
established, and ordered Judgment
for 4 dismissal Of the action. Held.
that the trial courts ruling was cor
rect.
Appeal from the district court Of
Barnes county, Englert, J. Plaintiff
appeals from judgment entered
notwithstanding verdict in ms
favor.
AFFIRMED.
Per Curtain Opinion.
Lemke h Weaver, Fargo, N. D..
Attorneys for Appellant.
Ed. L. Grantham and II. .. Hep.
perle. both Of Aberdeen. S. d.. and
Conmy, Young & Burnett, Fargo, n.
D.. Attorneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Leading Clubs Are
Equal in Hitters

Chicago, Aug. 2l.--lR)--The five
leading clubs Of the National League.
only ak games apart as they round
ITO the last quarter Of the baseball
season. are almost equally equipped
with 800 hitters. Averages issued
today including games Of Wcdncs-
day, show that Pittsburgh, the cham
pions, St. Louis, half game behind,
and New York.six games back, have
six players hitting 800 or better,
while Cincinnati, in third place. had
seven. and Chicago, fourth, after
Wednesdays games, had four.
All five teams gained in hitting
the past week except Chicago. Bress-
Ter Of Cincinnati was the only one Of
the leading hitters OF the league to
gain in batting percentage this week,
and he got eight hits in four games.
Hack" Wilson Of the Chicago
Cubs got three home runs this week,
while his rival, Bottomley. Of St.
Louis. got but one. Wilson has 10,
to Is for Bottomley. The lead in
two baggers is held by Bottomley.
.jointly with Heathcote of Chicago, vt
90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
FANS TO SEE
BIG CONTEST
Big Turnout Is Expected at
Bismarck Turtle Lake
Game on Sunday

Bismarck fans should all make i,
a point to support the home team by
turning out for Sundays game, ac-
cording to Manager N. q. Churchill
This should be more the case be-
cause this is the last home game
of the season and the fans will sec
q real game of baseball.
doc" Love, who will twirl for Bis.
marck. has pitched 33 consecutive
'scorcless innings. In the Harvey
game, which went to for Bis
marck. both Of Harvey's scores were
made in the first inning Of play.
The Stanton game, 6 to Q, added .
more innings to the count. He al
lowed only three hits during the
game. In the first is innings Of last
Sundays game, he continued the good
work, which il is to- be ardently hop
ed he can keep up in Sundays game.
Lineup the Same
No changes in lineup were an
nounced this morning by the local
manager and it is understood the
Turtle Lake lineup is, also un-
changed.
Bismarck will use her accustomed
home talent with one possible change,
in right field. The right fielder hurt
his leg in Sundays game aud may
have to be replaced. Manager
Churchill was unable to make any
definite announcement, however, rs
to who would be used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
MAY
PUT UP new
CANDIDATE
..Slush" Fund May Result in
Independent Running For
Senate in Fall
SMITH. ASKED TO QUIT
- -
Investigation Shows Resent
ment Against Public Utii.
ties Activity IN Politics.
SMITH ASKED TO QUIT

Chicago, Aug. ADVERTISEMENTS
lures Of vast sums Of money in tho
illinois primary campaign last April.
rs revealed by the senate campaign
funds committee, may result in the
name Of an Independent candidate
appearing on the November election
ballot. *.
!. An Investigation downstate. the
Chicago Daily News says, disclosed
resentment against the public utiii-
ties "slush fund" Of Colonel Frank
L. Smith, Republican, and George E.
Brennan, Democrat. senatorial NOM
inees.
May Not Be Seated
In the same story, the newspaper
printed statement by Julius ROsen-
valid, Chicago philantropist, in. which
he said that Republican voters Of H.
linois should reject Colonel Smith
because he was financed in his cam
paign by "heads Of great public utili.
ties" ~
Mr.. Rosenwald, who is at the sum.
mer White House, comforting with
President Coolidge, expressed doubt
~ to whether Colonel Smith woulC
be seated If elected.
IF Colonel Smith does not accept
the inevitable and resign, the Repub
lican voters should place in the fielt
as protest candidate, . strong clear
Republican. on an administration
anti-corruption platform" Mr.. ROscn
wald's statement said.
Colonel IL Ill
/ informed of the story in the News
Colonel Smith. who is recuperatini
tfrom illness near New London, Conn.
said: II do not feel l am c.allel
upon to answer Julius Rosenwald o
any other individual" Beyond thi
/ he would not comment, but hi
| spokesman here declared he woul'
not resign.
At the senate committee hearing
here, it was brought out that Samue
insult, Chicago traction magnate
| contributed $l25,OOO to Smithl
| primary campaign fund; Clemen
! studehsker. $4,000 and Ira D. Cop
| ley, $4,000, u.
4 contribution Of $4,000 by In
sull to Brennan: who was unoppose'
for the Democratic nomination. ais
WAS developed by the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Lawyer Kills Self.
With Small Knife

Miami Beach. Fla, Aug. 21-R)--
Walter Richardson, IS, real estate
operator and attorney, was found
dead with his throat slashed and a
small pen knife by his side, in his
fashionable home here.
Richardson came here year ago
from St. Paul, Mimi, where his
father resides. His wife and three
children are in Princeton. N. -
Richardson was said to have been
respondent over failure to pass the
state bar examination. A letter in
his handwriting, addressed to his
father, indicated that he contemplate
cd taking his own life.