davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

MOIderS-Local No. l52, meets
first and third Monday
nights Federation Hall. E. S. Jordan
tres; Wm. j. Davis, Rec. Sec'y.; Paul
Danner, Cor. Rep; John Seidell, Fin.
Sec'y., 80 Day Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

Painters Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers I'm
ion No. 356, meets every second and
fourth Friday evenings at Trades As
sembly Hall. Glenn A. Lawyer, Pres.
Louis Bieber, Fin. Sec'y and Treas. !;
Ed. A. Barber, Rec. Rec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
Glass Workers r;;, II;

Glass Workers FIints Iii ARseifsp Me-. so,
meets first Saturday of each month,
q p. M, in Trades As s,embly Hall.
anthony Brecht, Pres; Gottlieb Zinn,
Sec'y.; Fred Gebhart, Fin. Sec'y.-
Treas.
Musicians &C. n No. ias, lassta a. F. F.
Trades and Labor Hall, third Sunday
each month, 9:30 a. m. w. B. Winn,
Pres; f. A. Barber, Sec'y; c. F.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

PERRY A. WHITE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

Metz, Fin. Sec'y.; Otis Riggs, Treas.
J. l.. Klein, Bus. Agent.
MachiniStS Licking Lodge No.
80, |. A. of M.
meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hall. Joe Church
Pres; X. B. Lentz, Rec. Sec'y., 80 De
Grow Ave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
SENATOR WHEELER ON GOVERNMENT
By John Gabriel Soltis

Senator Wheeler fired broadsde against the culpable
methods of government used Washington in speech de-
ivered at Baltimore this week He declared was nothing
less than backmal nest and the White House
rendezvous of the criminals in industry and finance The
Senator revealed the ugly face of Capitalist government all
OF its hideOusness. And admit that Wheeler is in
an excellent position know the facts But the Senator
telling the world nothing surprising Every student of
Capitalist governments has known for long time that the
government at Washington the executive committee of the
Capitalist class Both the republican and the democratic par
ties the latter OF which Senator Wheeler is militant member
subscribe to just the kind of government that Senator Wheeler
denounced at Baltimore
What Wheeler does not know does not care to know
IS that conOcasm of the type that Wheeler is master
OF IS inadequate to better the situation in Washington Also
appears to be striking inconsistency his part to be
member OF political party that stands for and is part Of the
very corruption which Wheeler processes to be shocked at
How can this be accounted for?
1t Wheeler desires to battle the tyranny and oppression
at WaShngton if he really business and is interested
collective fight on the predatory interests then he should
at once join the Farmer--abor party
then he will do this
1t IS either the thing the other Indivduasm in
politics enemy of the masses of farmers and workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
IN MEMORIAM

Prof Petite who died Wednesday of last week was
citizen and of unusual civic rectude and scholar of
distinction He left ndeble impress for good wherever
he mingled and lived He model citizen whose civic
virtues denied by
Although Prof Petite had ample opportunities to arnass
great fortune and become millionaire bv reason of the
fact that he practically grew up with the West and also be-
he the PoSSessor or keen and brilliant mind which
could have been prosuted base and qnobe ends
that say take advantage of his fellow men, ntelecu-
ally his menas yet he died poor insofar as the wealth
of this world is concerned However, his life was living lu-
raon of the wise saying attributed Jesus Christ the
effect that The Kingdom of God is within you
For Prof Petite verabe treasure house of spirit-
al riches using the word in its best sense and not in its super
stous significance. His words not like the tnkng of
brass and the sounds of cymbas They were laden with the
truth of mankind and inspired with the aspirations of hui
mainly whose forward and onward to the heights
OF the new Jerusalem For he loved humanity friend
OF man and disciple of the truth; universal and cosic
In the early days of the surging Popus movement of
country Prof Petite stood in the front ranks with the
warriors OF the good cause He of middle age in
those memorable days. His soul aAame with the
speaabe nusces which the rule of ogarchy heaped upon
the shoulders of Toll He fought and he fought spendidIy
against the of mans liberty Despotsm in government
and industry From those days the very last moment of his
life he remained faithful his convictions When the black
wings OF death futtered about his person. they snged
the torch of liberty which only fell from his hands, with the
expiration of his last breath.
When the Socialist of our nation rose on the
ashes of POpusm Prof Petite did hesitate He knew that
MS place with the force for social and economic free
DOM he took the post OF editor of the first socialist
papers published IN the west That Dunseith N D.
back in the Cos He untirng worker in the Socialist
cause which he reflected great credit He hamponed
Socialism both with tongue and pen He knew how to swim
against the current He drfter He real man.
When the late Mr. LOTUS conceived the idea of launching
broad economic among the farmers of the north
west expressed in the Equity Prof Petite did yeoman service
TOR that organization His mind always young always
mpressibe
Prof Petite also an astronomer The magic and wiz
ardy IN the study of the heavenly planets were his He was
IN harmony with the natural processes of the Infinite He was
a monstc philosophers a nationalist thinker
he died at the ripe old of H. This old age of his is
he PROOF OF the TACT that he lived life in conformity the
His immense contribution to the progress ind advance
e OF the cause OF the oppressed remains mPershabe
monument TO ms memory 1t IS the grandes monument that
any man can leave to his life and works
Per speram ad astram
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
MAGIC TRICK CONFERENCE OF JARDINE

Every time that the farmers show signs of revolt
against things they the big interest politicians call
called conferences the purpose of which, according their
capitalist press to do something help the farmers their
plight Numbeess such conferences have been held
the farmers during the last five years. But and half
million farmers have been appropriated from their land while
tire capitalist political magicans have been saving hem-from
their land and of subsistence And the that they
in for saving the farmers the greater will be the
onic consequences to the farmers.
ardne has called another magic trick conference in line
with all those held in the past farmers conference
although is advertised such The dirt farnres are
petey ignored they always by the capitalist politicians
The northwest IS without representation this conference
IS a farmers pOvv-vvOW. 1t is fake.
The people who represent the farmers this
ference, big bankers and their political laceys
parasite group which responsible for the bankruptcy of the
farmers They together devise ways and how
to save the republican party from impending disaster
Jardne has already asked the house agricultural commit
tee for appropriation 1T 600 that he put
about y experts assist The existing cooperaves and to
engage generally in cooperative extension work What this
really that ardne wants Coolidge slush
fund with which debauCh the farmers into support Of Cool
idge in 1926 This may be done by brbng leaders
The Jardne conference is not farmers conference 1t
political meet of the capitalists for the purpose of quida
ing the revolt existing in the belt and in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
ORGANIZE

This is age of organization. Every day we see
how industry and finance improving their organizations
Railroads perecting mergers Wall St banks are
combining gigantic financial pools. All industries
linked together. Capital is soidhed that it dominate
the at Washington Nothing escapes the
full mOnopos the matter of lettering their organizations
They organized 100 per cent for all purposes.
Every problem that confronts the farmers collective
These problems be solved by each farmer stand
ing by himelf They require effort the part of
all farmers standing together in organization of their
in the fashion the lawyers hold together, and the
doctors and the commercial people, and the capitalist class
They organized and united They all cues
tons affecting their interests Their organizations
them
The Progressive Farmers of Montana secret organi-
cation of the producers based upon the social political
and interests of the farmers 1t rooted in the soil
1t collective club in the hands of the farmers directed
against the head of exploitation and oppression everywhere
join your first opportunity. The chain stronger than
its weakest link.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Sheriff to George Tauer, 1866. 54.
lot 1, sec. Is, lots 2. 8, of 1858. s
IL Sc Ia, NE IA Sc IA, II, N ID
NE Ia, NE IA NV IA, 1852.
Sheriff to E. H. Haeberle, S2668. 20,
Sc IA, Z II SW IA, 21-35-56.
L. M. Richard Paulson ct ux to 1st
National Bank, Reserve, $1.OO, lots Z,
8, Of 12-33-54.
Mrs. Mabel Price to Charles D. Os-
tergren, lots 3, 4, SW IA, S 1-2 Sc
IA, 30, NE IA NE IA, 31-36-52.
Charles Oliver ct ux to Lars Lar
sen, 100000, S 1-2 SW IA, Sc IA,
33-34-57.
U. S. A. to Sanford J. Fransen,
patent, n IL Sc IA, 25-37-56.
Hazel G. Kjelstrup ct vir to John
+. johnson ct al, Sc IA SW IA, %.
> IL NE IA, NV IA NE IA, NV
IA, 27-34-52.
0. S. Gullickson ct ux to Thorvald
Solberg, $1.OO, lot 8, Fadness add.
PlentywOod
A. J. Kaiser ct al to C. w. Peter
son, SlO75OO, portion of Sc IA NE
IA, 19-35-55.
Z. w. Peterson ct ux to F. H.
Adams, $4,000, Sc IA NE IA, 49,
1855.
John J. DOwney ux to John S.
Downey, S1.00, NE IA, N IL Sc IA,
81 IA Sc IA, II, Sc IA Sc Ia, s.
1888.
Edward Sunderland to Peter Wes-
Cerlund, S1.00, + 1-2 NE IA. 3O-34-
81.
n. L. Nelson ct ux to Grace f. Han
son, S1.00, part 2O-35-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
Next Week.
BEING YOUR OWN DOCTOR.

RABIES and children, the same as
adults, grow weary Of being fed
the same food In the same way each
day. It Is true that most children take
naturally TO milk, but that does not
mean that they must be fed it ad
nauseam. On the contrary, that is the
very thing to be avoided.
Pediatricians advise consumption bv
children Of quart of milk a day In
one form or another. This does not
mean skim milk but whole milk. for
the skinned product is lacking both
in butter fat and the essential food
element known as vitamin A. which is
found in butter fat. Many mothers
do not appreciate that removal Of
cream from the top Of a bottle of
milk results in skim milk.
In evaporated milk, q product rec
commended by many leading doctors
for the use of infants and children
and which is simply pure cows milk
sterilized In cans and with sixty Der
cent OF the water removed. there Is
no cream line. The milk in the ton
OF can is the same as it Is in the
bottom Of the container. This re-
suits from process called homogeniz-
atiOn in which the fat globuIes in
the milk are broken up into sucb
microscopic bits that they remain in
homogeneous suspension. Every drop
Of homOgenized milk has butterv
taste because 1t contains butter fat
For this reason, in evapOrated milk
there is none Of the fiat taste one
finds in drinking from the bottom of a
bottle of market milk.
In order to avoid feeding the baby
or child plain milk three or four times
a day, many authorities recommend
the use of a mixture Of fruit Juice and
milk, a highly palatable and refresh
ing drink.
Following Is a recipe worked out
by experts for an orange-mnk drink:
Mix in a fruit jar q OF a cupful of
orange juice, Il OF a cupful Of evan
GRATED milk, three teaspoonfuls of
sugar, II teaspoOnful Of lemon Juice
and a few grains Of salt Shake well
before serving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
about your
Health
Things You. Sho1lds Kn0W
GROUP

The word Group" is ages old. It
has no scientific meaning, but no
mother is mistaken in what it inn
plies. It's presence is announced
by a drowsy, feverish condition OF
the baby, and by sharp, ringing,
yet hoarse cough, unlike that OF
most other diseases. The symp-
toms are intensified as night ap-
proaches. At bedtime the little fell
low is hard to arouse-agatn the
hoarse, loud, brassy cough. The
pulse is quick, the breathing rapid.
Yes, it's Group.
Other, and more serious dlseas-
es of the little throat, exhibit rad1-
cally different symptoms; dipther-
la has very slight if any cough.
Scarlet fever and measles begin
with slight, frequent, rather loose
cough, with no cutlery during the
effort. Pneumonia lays a heavy
hand on the lung; the breathing
painful, shallow, and the cough
suppressed as far as possible, be-
cause very painful. Every mother
should know these simple points IN
diagnosis.
Group should be "nipped in the
bud" if possible. You can do much
if your physician is not available.
He may be away on a long call and
cannot come for several hours.
Give baby a large dose Of castor
oil, after a brief, warm, sponge
bath. Try to induce sweating as
soon as you can. Give the juice Of
a roasted oniOn-it is sedative to
the inhamed air-passages-
drops every fifteen minutes. Rub
the skin over the throat with a
mild irritating ointment. If you
have family medicine-closet, may
be you have a small bottle of tinct-
ure Of aconite. With a dropper
put five drops in a four-ounce
bottle Of water. For a child six
months old or older, give a tea
spoonful of the mixture ever hour,
being careful to cease giving as
perspiration begins.
Next Week.
"BEING YOUR OWN DOCTOR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-22
CAL TARRED WITH GRAFT

coolidge IS now being properly tared with the stick of
a mat seared the carcass of the late Harding What
pot dome did to the dead Harding the Mellon aluminium trust
scandal may do to Coolidge The prosecution of the alumni
mum trust was indefinitely postponed following confer
en'e between Coolidge Attorney General Sargent and Secre
ay OF the Treasury Mellon the chief brgand of the aluminium
trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

in charge Of the squad when | was
not there, corroborated what Cobb had
told me, and that night I,called a meet
ing of players. l informed them
that Cobb was hot tempered and easily
aroused to anger and that there was
only one thing to do and that was to
forget the past and live in peace in
the future. They all agreed. After
the meeting l called aside Bill Dono-
van, Charlie O'Leary. Bill Coughlin
and Herman Schaefer and asked them
to take Cobb to a show and try to
convince him that the players We're
friendly to him. This they did and
it Strengthened out matters for awhile.
There were arguments after that at
times but no more fist fights between
Cobb and other members of the team.
Sticks to His Plan.
/ had decided to let Cobb teach him
self and / stuck to this plan. / have
wondered often since whether | pur-
sued the right policy, but even today
believe II had to do the same thing
over again I would pursue a similar
course. Cobb was a law unto himself
and by being permitted to work out
all his own plays and plans unham-
pered by any managerial restrictions
that other players We're under he de-
veloped himself into the most remark
able ball player of all time. Still. by
permitting Cobb to do as he pleased
made my job of managing the Detroit
team the most difficult that any man.
ager of that dayeilad
Cobb never attended morning prac-
tice. You can imagine how difficult it
is to get other players to do some
thing disagreeable to them if one is
excused from this duty. They ma
turally rebelled, they constantly want
ed to know why they had to get up
in the morning and come to the park
and sweat and work when Cobb did
not have to do it. Trying to keep
them in line and prevent them from
sulking required rare diplomacy and l
am afraid that my limit for diplomacy
was bit under the required stand
ard on numerous occasions.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
.IUOUE AND SHERDEL
LEAD N. |. PITCHERS

Adolfo Luque Of the Reds is credited
with having been the most effective
pitcher in the National League in the
official statistics of the circuit made
public today. despite the general recog-
milton accorded the leadership of
DazZy Vance of the Dodgers. The
earned run average against the Cuban
was 2.63 runs per game. while against
Vance it was 353 dropping the latter
TO eleventh place.
Vance was second in percentage of
games won and lost with % victories
and defeats for a 40 rating. Bill
Sherdel of the Cards was leader. in
this respect with 15 wins and de-
feats for a rating Of ia. Nance's %
victories were more than any other
pitcherd scored.
Vance pitched the only no-hit game
of the season, the Phillies being his
victims on September l3. In this
game a run was scored by Nelson
Hawks, who in Vance's preceding bat
tie with the Phillies got the only
bingle off the Dodger hurler
In rating pitchers, the National
League classified them in three
groups. The first embraced those
who bore the brunt of the campaign
and pitched at least 10 complete
games, the second those who partici
pated to some extent in a minimum
of 10 games and the third all others
who took part in q championship con-
test. All of the pitchers named above
were in the first group.
Luque, Vance and Harold Carlson
of the Phillies each registered four
shutouts. Vance had 221 strikeouts to
lead in that respect for the fourth
successive year. DaZzy also hit the
most batters, 10. Jesse Barnes of the
Braves hit Hazen Cuyler of the Pirates
with a pitched ball June 9. striking a
batsman for the first time since Sep
TENDER 16, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

Also, during the first few days that
1 watched Cobb it was apparent to me
that any attempt to harness him was
going to bring about trouble. He had
never worn a saddle; he had never had
a bit between his teeth. figuratively
speaking. He did not care for either.
That was plain to me. l pictured diff
culties ahead. but l decided to take
my problem in hand and try to figure
out some solution. I finally concluded
from my observations of him that
Cobb was one of those rare individuals
who can best teach themselves. He
would learn quickest by being his own
schoolmaster and I decided to appoint
him that. / did not make my plans
known to Cobb, ignoring him and let
ting him do as he pleased.
Lets Cobb Alone.
A few weeks Of this and Cobb ap-
pealed to a newspaper man travelling
with the team. He said he could not
understand why l instructed other
players and never said anything to
him. 1t was a mystery to him why
i acted as if he We're not a member
of the club. Maybe l had in mind
sending him to the minors or trading
him. He was Smarting under the in
attention.
L explained everything to the news
paper man, my observations. my con-
illusions and my resolutions. I was
going to let Cobb handle himself, teach
himself. guide himself.
About this time there was trouble
between Cobb and some Of the other
players. They did not get along well.
One day, during batting practice in
Augusta, George Mullin was pitching
and I was standing behind the pitch
ers box. My attention was attracted
to a scuff1e in one corner of the out
field. Cobb and Charlie Schmidt. one
of our catchers, were having a row.
/ went out and separted them I
thought the thing was ended but ap-
parently 1T was not, for a few days
later Schmidt came to me and said
that he was going to settle his differ
ences with Cobb as soon as the team
got out of Cobb's home State of
Georgia.
They had it out in Median. Miss.
on a clay playing field. Schmidt
easily won this fight and when the
combatants were separated Cobb's
face was cut from Schmidt's blows
1 had left the hotel late that day and
on my way to the park ! met Cobb
who was on his way back to the hotel
He was bleeding about the face.
asked Cobb what had happened anC
he said Schmidt and he had a fight
and that Schmidt had won. I told
him to go back to the hotel.
r. At the park Bill Donvan, who wa:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

fifth. Re~la Levy Of the Columbians
in the Washington Ladies' League
stepped on the gas to finish with 13i
last night in d match with the Daugh-
ters of Isabella quint. Rena knocked
five successive spares and got good
counts on each to roll up such
score.
Rivalry seems more intense between
John Blick and Harry Stanford. back
ers of the impending Al Work Earl
McPhilomy match. than between the
bowiers themselves, although il is
certain the contestants will shoot
with all their skill when they meet
But the rivalry is of a decidedly
friendly nature. with both Blick and
Stanford confident of their men and
prepared to back them to the limit.
Tentative dates set for the match
are January 10 and January %. five
games 10 be rolled at Convention Hall
and five on whatever drives Stanford
may elect. When it is concluded. Max
Rosenberg. who takes off his hat to
no rival bowler. wants a chance at
the winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
ARRAY OF L!NkSMEN
IN $4,000 TOURNEY
BY the Associated Dress

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Calf. January
6.-The greatest field of golfers, pro
feSslonal and amateur. ever gathered
on the Pacific Coast is digging divots
ana swinging mashies over the 60
golf courses of southern California,
in preparation for the open tourna-
ment Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at the Los Angeles Country Club.
The largest purse of prizes ever of
Tered for golf in the West, SO, 900
IN cash. is the goal for the - holes
of the flight over the three days
Entries, the list. of which closes
tomorrow night. are expected to be
somewhere between 200 and 800, and
% f1nalists for the championship
flight Sunday will be selected in 80
holes of qualifying play. Eighteen
holes will be played Friday and IS
Saturday.
The famous North course of the
Los Angeles Country Club. just out
side of Beverley Hills. where many
tournaments have been played is the
stage. preliminary performance,
in which practically all of the pro-
fessional actors will participate. is
scheduled for Thursday in the nature
of an neutrality-suspicious. event.
This will be IS holes of play.
The gaudy stocking army has
already invaded the tournament
course, smacking, driving and putting
away to get accustomed to the fair
ways, traps and tricky green's. They
have been shooting at the course rec
ord of Ga that was set up by Fred
Wright of Boston. Harold Sampson,
professional of Burlingame Country
Club; Burlingame. Calf, has tackled
up mark of IS. The par of the
course is 70. it being 6,547 yards for
the flight of IS holes, 35 'out and
81 in.
Every section of the country is rep
resented as well as Canada, by the
host of professionals and amateurs
alread- listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
es Giants Hope to Depose the Pirates
CLUB CUTS BIG MELON;
BLUEGE SIGNS FOR 1926

President Clark Griffith and Sec
rotary Edward Il. Eynon of the
Nationals were all smiles when
they boarded an Atlantic Coast
Line train at 10 o'clock this morn
ing for Tampa, where they plan
to enjoy a period Of goiffng.
Their good humor was due large
Iy to the action of the stockholders
of the club yesterday in declaring
a 40 per cent dividend, despite the
expenditure of approximately $780,
600 for players in 1925. and to
their reelection to the Offices they
have held for several years past,
with William NJ. Richardson as
vice president, this trio also con-
stituting the board of directors of
the club.
Another contributing factor to
their cheerful demeanOr was the
fact that Third Baseman Oss
Bluege dropped into headquarters
on the eve of their departure and
affixed his signature to Il 1926 con-
tract.