davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22


Wills, San Diego, on foul decision
tG). Ncwsboy Brown, New York,
beat Young Nationalista, Philippines
tl0).
San Antonio Midget Mike O'Dowd,
Columbus, Ohio, beat Kid Lench OF
San Antonio 90. Kid SuareZ, San
Antonio, knocked out Kid Reyes,
Florida toneb.
San Francisco-Jackic Fields, Los
Angeles lightweight and former
world amateur feathcrweight cham
pion, scored Il technical knockout
over Jack Silver, San Francisco (4).
Denver-Ed Wright, Omaha, beat
Mike Arnold, Denver, (G. Battling
Sikh Of Omaha fought 4 draw with
(Tiny) Morris Denver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22

They him the Midget Of the just
Doc He inches
above the fivcfo margin but he's quite ball player the "Dc
made his big debut He made with
Connie Macks Athletics He made a second basenan Ao
a Mc(ilclddy III"
grabbed him
aucau Of the popular players the Braves have had
the liked Maranvlc
Tyler James Rudolph days Of thu
miracle team" of 1914
believe that
coed things in small packages,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22

two fullbacks, one Of the latter. how
ever, having been named also as an
end.
Most At Different Schools
Excepting Dartmouth, represented
by two Of its IL American selcc-
lions. and Yale, with two Of its 80 Sc
lec,ions on the list, each coach rep
resents different school.
Harvard with n, and Pennsylvania
with 80, have q single representative
while Princeton with 5 All-Amcrican
selections. is not represented. Eight
coaches come froms Eastern schools.
five from Big Ten territory and two
from states on the borderland be-
tween north and south.
Eleven teams of the nineteenth CEN
fury are represented by one coach
only, A. A. Stage. He was named an
end on Camps first mythical choice
in 1899. being one of the four Yale
men honored that year With him on
that first team was Hcffelflngcr of
iineman tradition and. the first Of the
poes, both from Princeton.
Ralph Glaze, Dartmouth, named an
All-Amcrican end in 1905, is coach of
athletic teams at st. Viators college,
in Illinois. Glaze; like Stagg, was a
great baseball player and pitched in
the Big Leagues several years before
Gevo,ing all his time to college
athletics. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
FIGHT RESULTS

Ry The Associated Press)
Los Angeles kid Brown,
Philadelphia, beat young Harry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Basketball Scores

Hibbing J. G. 20; Nashwauk 18.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
ALI. AMERICAN COACHES

two fullbacks, one Of the latter. how
ever, having been named also as an
The Washington times., 1926-04-12
= and to every thirteenth
customer on April 18th!

:, Tomorrow is RED LETTER DAY and here's our
special Red Letter Offer for that day in addition to
all other offers:
We pay the first months gas or electric bill of
every thirteenth customer who purchases from us
a Pittsburg Water Heater, gas range, washing
machine Hoover Vacuum Cleaner on tomorrow,
April 18TH
(Sales will be numbered as they are made on our
floor phoned in. This offer is restricted to pri-
vate homes and single apartments only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Free Admission to
Fair for Children

Every chill in. Indiana under
twelve years of age is to have an
opportunity to visit the State fair
this year, free of charge. Letters
have been sent out by Levi P.
Moore. publicity director of the fair,
to Sunday school superintendent
throughout the State, asking as to
the number of eligible children in
the different churches. The super
intendents are asked to indicate in
their replies just how many tickets
will be needed. SO that they may be
delivered quickly.
The free tickets will be good for
admission on Saturday, Sept. 4,
opening day of the 1926 fair. which
has been officially named Children s
Day. Moore suggested that any
suparintendents who are missed by
the board should write, stating their
needs, since it is impossible to OBJ
tain a full list of all churches in
| the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
EDUCATOR MOVES UP

Miss Mary B. Orvis, secretary Of
the Indianapolis Extension Center OF
Indiana University, has just been
appointed assistant professor in the
English department OF the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. She is to be sta.
toned at Milwaukee and will have
charge of publicity in that district.
In anticipation of this appointment
the trustees Of Indiana University
recently granted Miss Orvis years
leave of absence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
SCREEN CLUB PICNICS

Screen Club, composed of persons
affiliated with the motion picture in.
dustry, held a picnic at a private
residence north of the city Monday
afternoon.
Forty members made the trip by
buses. Ace Berry, president, was
in charge of the entertainment pro.
'Aram. H. C. Dressendorfer is club
1&ecretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

The Times.
Inadequate sewers cause a NINA
ture lake at Madison Ave. and San
ders ST., Mr.. Fixit was advised by
a correspondent today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Please call
attention to the proper parties.
Whenever it rains hard water at
the corner of Madison Ave. and San
ders st. overflows.
Sewers do not carry it off. Water
goes over the sidewalk and property,
damaging cellars.
GEORGE M. SCHERRER.
1247 Madison Ave.
This sewer should have been
cleaned by the time you read this,
according to word from the streets
department.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: 7 live in the
neighborhood of 1900 Polk St. and
am annoyed on Sunday mornings
by youngsters waiting for a nearby
grocery store to open. l work nights
and try to get an hours sleep Sun
day morning before church tipe
Is there an ordinance or law to com
pei him to close on the Sabbath?
If so. where shall I make such a
report? TIMES READER.
There's a State law against bust
ness on Sunday. If that is your
feeling. swear out an affidavit at
the police station.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Boys of
various ages assemble in Manual
High School drilling ground to play
ball, ignoring signs Of no tres
passing. These roisterous boys are
a nuisance. TIMES READER.
Did it ever occur to you that
innocent baseball games in public
are better than gin parties or
craps games on the sly? Mr.. F1xit
sees no reason to interfere in this
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
I FACE COVERED
| WITH P|MPLES
Red and Hard. Itched and
Burned. CutiCura Heals.

my husbands face was covered
with pimples. They were red and
hard and came to a head. He also
had some on his back. The pimples
itched and burned a great deal. He
was this way forabout four months.
He tried different remedies but
they did not do any good. sent
for free sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after he used it
we could see such q difference that
! purchased more, and in about six
weeks he was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. I. ]. Peterson. 1902
w. 41st ST., Kansas City, Mo-,
Jan. %, 1926.
Nothing quicker or safer than
Cuticurs oap and Ointment for
skin trA Loles that itch and burn.
Soap sc Ointment s5 and Soc. TeIeum Csc. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free Address
@cutcura Laboratories, Dept H. Maiden, MasAE
@Mg cuticura Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
MIR: FIXIT
Correspondent M a kes
Complaint on Sewer,

a Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
City officials He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him at
The Times.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
SALE OF THE sHIPs-ANoTHER GREAT FRAUD
By William Bouck

The u. S. Shipping Board is selling five great oil
burning steamships good any aoat costing the taxpay
ers of the United States over million dollars each for
total of FIVE millions and quarter. Some deal
These ships leased the Dollar Steamship Co., head
quarters San Francisco and being operated the Pacific
ocean-Austraia Yokaham, Hong Kong and other places
They have been making great money for the easees and fair
for the United aesf the shipping board would take it,
their original More than this these ships owned by the
government perpetual guarantee the grain rasers of
the Pacific states, well fruit and producers that if
private companies operating through the Panama Canal to
EUROPE the rates without that under liberal
administration and shipping board appointed by half
honest president not yet Office they will be operated d
Tecy by the government to carry these farmers products
Europe at a reasonable tariff charge.
he Y. 5. Chamber of Commerce aided by the local
Chambers OF Seattle SAM and other Places has long
tried to force the SALE scppng of these great vessels and
are now succeeding through the plant tool of big business
Coolidge.
Farmers in any who voted for the present admins
aton have this to their credit They scapped transportation
that it took twenty years of fighting in congress to
bring about 1t only the value of the FIVE ships that
being sachcedts the principle fough for and be-
fore the and hardly without protest from socaed
farmer organizations, the whole program being scapped
and this much in the end the wheat rasers
Montana and Dakota it does Washington Your rates
from New York to Liverpool wheat about three
times what they the product from Argentina to
Liverpool and this difference comes out of the farmers of
koa and other states all pure robbery all connved by the
present National administration; and all with devish gee be-
ing sealed by the sale of these five ships
Well, there's day OF reckoning coming and if we pro-
gressve farmers get power in Washington City and
won't be ong-there will be compromise with such soul
duggey transportation will be of service to the producers
not for graft to SPECTATORS and handouts politicians
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

the oirl who waits on table! What a
fine bunch to experiment with the
minds of the children OF the grow
ing generation! Perhaps II Is nIelLg
that such people should be examiner ~
in the basement of a church: 10 my
mind a more appropriate, place LOT
examination would be the mehIa4
ward of a hospital.
One of those teachers VINO was IN
capable of rising to the level OF
member of the hod-carriers umon'
who stuck to her job like a leech IN
face of lower wages, is an instructor
in one of the local schools. One OF
her pupils gave a recitation on the
aeTax on Copper" recently introduced
bv Senator Cameron in the u. ).
/ Senate. This pupil told about how
the miners of America would suffer
from cheap foreign competition. The
teacher reproved the boy and told
him before the whole class that what
he had written could not be So" The
boy went back and got the Congress
sional record to prove the truth OF
his assertions. Even the contents OF
the Congressional Record are becom-
ing unorthodox and radical in oul
schools, which were established thru
the agitation of the radical of the la
Dor movement.
In conclusion I would suggest
that some method be adopted for the
purpose of assisting school boards
in the country districts to get thu
proper kind Of teachers. Their
should be some method of eliminat
ing the goosesteppers devised. Tn
/ children of the people of Sheridal
: county should not be subject to half
] baked pedagogical experimentation
] The Council of Action seems to be
r body that is doing lot of good her
t lately. Cannot this Council look at
t ter this matter for the people
: Thanking you in anticipation.
< Yours truly,
Y JOHN J. McELROY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

Perhaps many of our readers are
extracted by the various health ar
t4cleS appearing in the newspapers;
these, when written by capable tai
ent are valuable to the public as
educational features. Medical terms
are sometimes difficult for the pub
lie to interpret for personal use. In
this sketch, it is my purpose to
make some of these words easier
understood.
We find ''itis'' at the end Of
many names Of diseases; this little
terminal means inflammation" For
instance, appendicitis literally
means inflammation Of the append
IL; bronchitis Is Inflammation Of
the bronchial tubes; laryngitis is
eroup-inhammation Of the larynx.
Peritonitis is inflammation Of the
peritoneum-the membrane lining
the abdomen; pericarditis is infam-
nation of the sac which encloses
the heart; "peri" means around;
@cardi" the heart; ''itis" is infam-
nation. And on through the "itis'
words.
"Algia'' signifies pain. Gastral-
gia is pain IN the stomach; neural
gia is pain in a nerve; cardalgia
is pain in the heart; enteralgia
means pain in the intestines; Cd
0ntalgia means toothaehe. None
Of the "algias" are diagnostie.
Gastritis, neuritis, etc, are more
accurately descriptive.
"Phobia" literally means dread.
Photophobia is simply dread Of
light, as IN inhamed eye structures.
Hydrophobia is dread Of water. It
has been said that the dog with
rabies falls IN q spasm, the moment
he sees or comes In contact with
water Our wise old ancestors
therefore declared that the disease
is hydrophobia. The term has no
accuracy as indicating the true con-
diion.
"Rhoea" means q how. Hence
@diarThoeas means "a flow
through" when applied TO disease.
NEXT WEEK
DRUGS" and 'DRUGLESS"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
CONFER AT GLASGOW

Glasgow.-A w. Mahon, the dis
trict state highway engineer Of Great
Falls, and Resident Engineer Scott
Hart of Poplar were in Glasgow this
week comforting with the board Of
county commissioners. They advise
that the new federal aid pro-
ject road from Frazer to the
Valley County line and from
the line to Wolf Point will be let
May 18th or 18th. The news that
work is to start on this project this
year will be welcome to the residents
of Roosevelt and Valley counties. The
proposed new highway will provide
a gravelled road over what is con-
sidered to be the worst portion OF
the Roosevelt trail between Minot
and the mountains.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
ALL ''DAKOTANS''
IN HULL'S OFFICE

Five graduates of Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, made good IN
Tom HulPs insurance Office, so he
called there again when he needed
help. Lillian CheZik was seEc max
ing his office force 1000 Dakota."
Victor H. Leeby (Leeby Building
Material Co. }, himself Z =. ,. 2.
graduate, recently engaged G. ".
Konikson, his 4th ''Dakosan. "
Standard Oil Co. Ford Motor Co.,
International Harvester Co. con-
stantly employ D. B. G. graduates.
Watch each week. Follow the
Successful" Summer School June
1 saves time. Write F. 7. Wat
kins, Pres, 500 Front Ct Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
McElroy Writes on
Education and Educators

To the Producers News:
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Just a few lines of your valuable
space to say something on the SUD
ject of education. l noVlceo SOME
comment a few weeks ago a0ouG
something published In the CoIege
magazine at Missoula. Inc proIes-
sor of some class there got down 70
bedrock on some subject and instant
" a howl was raised by all the liter
airy coyotes in the state. 1t SHOWS
, that they don't want any progress IN
education. They want to cling to
the same old moth-eaten formulas
laid down bv old ladies with the
W. C. T. u. minds and old men who
'bend the pregnant hinges Of the
knee" to potbellied bankers and
capitalists.
Let US take a look at Sheridan
County and size up the school teach
ers as a mass. Get the whole bunch
of them together under one roof and
then use a microscope and look Tor
one advanced idea. If you find 1t, it
will be an indication that you are not
suffering from any chronic stigma
tism of the ocular apparatus. Look
at them go down the street. They
are goose-steppers, every one OF
them. They are standardized and
uniform. Some time ago teachers
came to Sheridan County who made
good wives for farmers. Some of
them are here today and are the
JOY and pride of many a farmers
home. I give these pioneer teachers
due credit, making due allowance fol-
the percentage of deadheads amongst
them. But the class of teachers who
arrive here now cannot be accused
of the foregoing qualification.
I understand there was an exam.
ination of school teachers held under
a church in PlentywOod some tim'
ago. I have no doubt that the at
mosphere of such a place was NOR
conducive to instilling ideas o
'meekness, humbleness and tame
ness" into the minds Of the coming
educators of our young than a Far
mer-Labor Temple or a county cour
house. Perhaps our county building
are too crowded with land sharks t
be used for public purposes.
In the same town some time age
a board composed of the kind O
Main Streeters that Sinclair Levi
g made famous reduced the salaries G
S the teachers. There were rumbling
" of dissatisfaction amongst the peds
gogues but no action. They ever
a meek and humble" and tame an
n stood for the lower wages where an
group Of hOd-carriers or teamstel
Tr~mrrHH ~nrrn T441An r0ra0%ne~ TA ~hn
ID did not 60 out on strike. They loo
= down on labor unions and think the
are superior to the man in overalls {
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

John Bulls big feet bloody sore from walking on the
island floor His trains don't rum his buses STOP his docks
closed he's shut shop, his daily papers don't appear his
ways OF getting to his work these days And folks who hoof
It to the city gaze on the stranded cars in pity
say j. Bull has got jam, which puts his stock way
under par Since Cromwes time there amt no fuss has
tumbed him in such muss
It's civil the premier sed the while he threatens EN-
with lead rather fancy Baldwns right it's sure topping
The fight will likely go rounds before Iobns
turnmy hits the ground.
If British Empire should expire-vvel lots of things is
much more dire PoskrPt: The Prince of Wales got there
sails and workers crown him Prince oWais
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PLOW-
LESS FALIOW,

Plowless fallow is not "shoddy'
farming and is considered a good
practice by farmers in Alberta, where
Il was estimated that one-half the
land In the southern part Of the Pro-
vince would be handled in this way
this year. The advantages Of this
method are: ~ cheaper fallow; ~
better control of soil blowing; (3)
more early fallow possible; "a
leaves a packed seed bed.
The following practice Of summer
following without blowing is recon-
mended by the Experiment Station
at Lethbridge, Alberta:
First: Single or double disk land
early in the spring. This cultivation
is to terminate weed seed and retain
moisture. A duckfoot cultivator
might be substituted for a disk.
Second: Cultivate, using a 10 or
II inch shovel and going little deep
er than the first cultivation This
should be at right angles to the first
and care should be exercised to see
that all weeds are killed.
Third: Cultivate to full depth Of
blowing Just before harvest. Leave
ground well ridged through the whit
er.
Extension Service Dates.
May 21-27-Nutrition Meetings:
East Coalridge, May 21st., P. N
East Outlook, May 22nd. 2 P. NJ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

Tommy:-"How did va make out?
Did he give you a job?
"Bet yer life! I'm to be Office
boy"
How'd va land it,"
Il told him all my grandmothers
are dead!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
ATTENTION REGISTERED AND
APPROVED SEED GROWERS:

Application blanks for registered
and approved seed gorwers have to
be sent in to the County Agent Office
not later than June 1st.
The fields of registered growers
are inspected by a representative Of
the State Seed Growers Association
and a small inspection fee is charged.
The fields Of approved growers are
Inspected by the County Agent and
no inspection fee is charged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

The purpose of this meeting will
10 To discuss the sheep industry in
General. and the pooling of the wool.
Mr.. M. E. Stebbins, secretary Of
the State Wool Growers Association
will address the meeting. Sheepmen
from Roosevelt and Daniels counties
are also invited to attend this meet
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
NEXT WEEK
DRUGS" and 'DRUGLESS

Warden to Convict who is leaving
in middle of prison movie:-"What's
the matter, don't you like the new
picture"
No. 15503:-"What's de idea
startin' a serial when you know I'm
to be bumped off next week 2"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
1I0aBo8

Letters intended for pn6hSs So91 IL =
this column should reach b4-9 49,
should not be long and should bear the
name and address OF the writer. Com
munieations written over a. 1 -oo,. 1s
plume VII be pu6llsn ~ che author.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES

Wool Growers Meeting
A Wool Growers meeting will be
held at the courthouse, at Plenty
wood, May oath, commencing at one
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

Hank Lewkings and his wife tried
to settle their dispute out O. court
but the police interfered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
friday May a To-.

Wslliver, Nay 18th 25ia' 2 : BY
H wof Greek, May 27 fi'l : 26PH
21-23. 0fuSh Lab
Canadian Fam 7 To u! H. Il l..
NJ P ?. OSlsT
County 10.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

The BULLS YEbir
ton that goes to print Va
it go to print It goes to Flar
ever there IS something 70 r.
lot of papers, in fact 70 bsu
of them, have a certain N
issued, regardless Of tie n'H
nothing has happened tii Z
that week they have 70 az
Just the same. They va; 2
paw for them whether th7 e
good to you or not NE
a paper be printed # thsr' s
ing new to print?
Sing Sing don't sls.-1
man at a certain hour 51
They wait until they g.
man and then elecuOI1I
don't have a set time o. =
and that IS the way u: 6--
EYE is operated. We dA.
press at ten O'Clock tonight
cause we went to pres Z
night. No, sir We vat =
have something that s Fai7 y
to our myriiads Of readers.
them accustomed to Z: r
when they see the BUlL'S
thew saw to thsnssl7s
BULL has seen soned
while" and that S vi! e Z. 4 +
IS out today. Because i ?
for you. ,,e
aDTrT DTTPH4ll q. z
getting 50 much saaiiaj-
It that we feel Il our 81
those that never us'. -
DURHAM just bow t'''
get satisfaction.
M Xq'I
P.s. Remember, yo .l-, -
again until We have
while. .:,- % ].
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

. Another Bull" DuraazI
vertisemenf BY VIII Rogsrs y
field Follies and screen 81. g.
II leading American huncr.z- A,a
- coming. Watch fog hzz
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
Extension Service Dates.

MAY 21-27-Nutrition Meetings:
East Coalridge, May 21st., 2 P. NJ
East Outlook, May 22nd. 2 P. NJ.