davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Right Field Also Is Open.

The other position that engages the
manager is right field, where Harry
Hooper plays 10 longer. 1t will be {.
queer SoX with no Harry Hooper in
right field
Bib Falk will play the outfeld, al
though not at Shreveport for the
moment because of q sneaking attack
of ''fiu" and John Mosti will also
play.
Then there ARE Spencer Harris.
Barrett and a big chap from the
Little Rock team named Gulley who
are considered for right field Harris
and Barrett are SoX of last year. and
Harris is hitting as beautifully as he
did in 1925. Gulley batted away
above 800, last season in the Southern
Association, and its a bet he can hit
800 in the American League. If he
were faster he would almost make his
way into the SoX regulars but he
is too good to let go. although he may
need a little schooling on some other
team for a year
ON the way to Shreveport the
writer stopped off in Fort Worth, the
town of great base ball renown. 1t s
Fort Worth which mows the ball
guys down
They have tried every conceivable
method to knock the props from
under Jake Atz, who manages the
team. and Paul La Grave. who gets
the players for him. but whatever is
attempted Atz and La Grave find an
antidote for it.
Fort Worth. having been seized
with the pennant-winning habit. re
fuses to he reformed. This year they
will get after the Texas League with
the same eye tn the main chance they
always have had and they will make
it another pennant unless they hap
pen to have very bad luck. Then
they will take delight in winning the
Southern Association series.
The Panthers have lost Fate He
has gone to the Athletics. 1t doesn't
seem quite right to come into Fort
Worth and not find that sturdy left
handler bending slow ones, with an
occasional fast one, over the plate.
Connie Mack went after him, and
the oldest thing was that Pate agreed
Evening star., 1926-03-16
the BOwlerS

larry CARROLL of the Coliseum Grand Central and
believer the
completes
addition Market Building he will lease the
will alleys him 102 drives that
ated ructur
Evening star., 1926-03-16
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS
In THEIR SPRING CAMPS
By the Associated Press

OSTON March Red pitchers that Man
ager Fohl has obliged He o
- New Orleans
i inadvisable
RuFng Wngheld chary
Evening star., 1926-03-16
EVERETT SCOTT GROOMING
TO PLUG HOLE AT SHORT
Former Red SOx, Yankee and National Veteran Is i'm
Splendid Physical Condition, But Has Plenty
of Competition for the Berth.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

q HREVEPORT March 16Edde Collins
- of ability White this Spring
- there a for
The Everett the base
ball It's who played shoop the world for
Yankees the world
series of 1925 with Washington
weight, healthy color and OF
which ball He
gceuy hasn't felt better the hot
did with
haudn hotter shortsto can
Evening star., 1926-03-16


}.
{. IIendric
j.
anne and 10 u
Evening star., 1926-03-16
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORI.NNE FRAZIER

basket ball
NV a nterClass tournaments Will
the scholastic until Spring beckon the
and base ball
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Collins is as likely to play Scott at
shortstop as any other player who
has been selected to try for that posi-
tion. The steady use of his superior
choke-off at shortstop may be little
thing that will go "a long way toward
making this SoX ball club u bigger
factor In the race than it was last
year.
Moe Berg Of Princeton is not trying
for shortstop. since he's been excused
to assimilate more knowledge in a
post graduate course to obtain his
degree. Davis is not here He was
shortstop last year, but hurt his leg
in the citV series.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Dodge bill tOssers from Willow Tree
Playground journeyed to Logan Play
ground the other day and brought
home a 16.to.1O victory. gained over
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Hunnefield Looks Promising.

There is another shortstOp OH tap.
however. He is IIunnetield. from the
Northwest, who was to have been
taken by Cincinnati. but wasn't. Off
and on it looks at this particular
moment us if the Reds were stung
when they let him go.
They couldn't have gone far wrong
if they had taken this kid who can
hit both right and left, who fields his
position we'll and who has nothing
the matter with his arm. Collins be
lieves the youngster will improve and
be much use to him this season.
Hunnefield stands up like Charley
Hickman of old-time fame. is seem
ingly stockier and heavier than Scott
and has a capital position at bat and
appears on general principals and
short inspection to be as good as
Davis.
Another promising kid. named Nor
heart. is getting the best of training
for short along with Hunnetield. Col
Inns and Scott both are working on
these youngsters TO shine up their
play.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

TO go East. Like Christopher Colum-
bus. he had a yen that there was a
new world to be discovered and he
hiked over the Mississippi to find our
if he was right.
Ez,ell on job at Third.
Atz never is quiet in the bail plaH-
er matter. Detroit took Mullen away
from him because Mullen played
good third base in 1925, and Detroit
needed q; good third baseman. Bu1
in place Of Mullen, Atz has EZzell
1t is not "A new station for Ezzell.
Lee Foil once had q lot Of third
basemen and he insisted that EZZeli
was the best of all. Yet he let him
20 because the young man did some
thing on other that wasn't up ="
FOhl's snuff.
Ed konetchy still is here and Will
he here all Of the Summer if the
wind doesn't blow him away. If
YOU see him play first base you viii,
see Il big Lacquer in action. Palmer
plays second: Foss and Windle aft
rivals for shortstop. That is the like
ly infield.
AtZ has some good pitchers. among
them WaChtel. who stood the Atlanta
team on its beloved head last Fall
/ and who was quite help when ii
came IL putting the Dixie series On
Texas ice. Another is Hogset, q
radical side-arm left-hander.
All in all, it's Ii promising OutlooN
once more for the Fort Worth outfit.
Copyright. 1896
Evening star., 1926-03-16

In 1904 Washington lost 113 games.
smashing all American League rec
ords.
Evening star., 1926-03-16

L'0VERTURE QUINT WINS.
L'Overture basketers nosed out the
Shiloh five by a score of IS to IS ut
the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. G.. A.
The producers news., 1926-01-08
ALCOHOL

am aware of treading danger
Gus ground in discussing alcohol
even as medicine, it has no other
legitimate use, but that any agent
good for sickness should be des-
troyed, l emphatically deny. Gold
leads the world as a basic instiga-
tor of crime. But no zealot would
abolish gold. 1t must be endured
for the good it may do.
More aged people die Of pneumo-
mia than Of any other disease. It
is here that alcohol in medical ad-
ministration, is at its best as q
life-saver. It has added years of
life to those for whom life is most
precious. Alcohol Is nearer a spe-
cifc in the dreaded influenza than
any other drug we possess. Alco-
hol has supported the typhoid vic
tim over the crisis, and started
hlm on the highway of health.
These virtues should maintain it in
the ranks of our most valuable
medicines. Opium kills. It's habit
Is the most tenacious and degrad-
ing-yet we never hear about pro-
hibition and destruction of the
poppy. The politician cannot use
opium as a monkey-wrench to
throw into somebody's political ma
chinery, so he permits it to be reg
ulated in logical, legal way with
out ostentation, as is being dorc
today. The abuse of alcohol is
well-mOwn, making Of it a very
bad master, instead of most
liable servant.
The producers news., 1926-01-08
u. S. WHEAT CROP CRGT
NOT ENOUGH TO
FEED COUNTRY
INDICATES THE DECLINE AS AN
AGRICULTURAL NATION

Bread and circuses was the demand
OF the dispossessed Roman prcletariat
and the dominant fnanciers of the
empire had to meet it or risk social
upheaval. A similar cry is likely to
go up from the city proletariat OF
the AnglO-Saxon empires as the de-
velOpment of urban life at the ex-
! pense OF the farms brings food short
age and rise in the prices of the
/ necesSarieS of life.
/ But, you say, that time is far
ahead. Don't miss the significance of
the department of agriculture S final
crop report for 1925 which shows a
total wheat crop of 670,00O,0O0 bush
els, not enough to meet the country's
domestic requirements. Says The
Wall Street Journal:
There have been crops a little
smaller than this one, but our popu-
iatlOn then was not so large. In
terms of consumption of wheat our
population increases at the rate of
about 100000 bushels a year. On
the basis Of per capita consumption,
1925 shows one of the smallest crops
produced in modern times. The Octo-
Der report estimated durum wheat at
67,000,000 bushels. Deducting that
from the total leaves a crop Of bread
wheat but a little over 100000, 600
bushels. Our average consumption of
wheat fer food, feed and seed is 63O,-
100000 bushels"
So the United States like the older
industries countries must depend on
the surplus grain produced by Cana
da, Argentina and Australia. To meet
the demand these regions must show
a surplus of 550,00,00O bushels. Their
ability to do this today is open to
question.
But what of tomorrow, as the
great financial empires go on develop
ing industrial exploitation on a world
scale? In the opinion of o. E. Baker.
agricultural economist of the depart
ment of agriculture, Future genera
tiOns will see a world shortage of
wheat unless rational land and popu-
latlon policies are formulated by the
white race
There are no indications that the
financial rulers will formulate such
policies. For a time they will meet
the situation with something in the
nature of food rations. Such a de-
velOpment has already been suggest
ed IN England. But when the prov
inces fail to produce enough surplus
food the present empires will follow
those of the past and farm life will
reassert its primacy.
The producers news., 1926-01-08
FACIAL ERUPTIONS

The most common facial skim
disease is acne. 1t does not depend
upon q blOOd-condition for its ori-
gin. Therefore "blood-medicines"
do not cure it.
|nis disease varies in severity.
f m few small pustules to many
u Sc ones, the latter often leav-
il dlshguring pits or scars. A
co-t2in germ, the acne bacillus,
may be found with the microscope,
ard may rather accompany than
c20se the eruption. We know that
q rich, highly-seasoned diet will
lcCd color to the picture; cheese
a1d the like, including mince- pies
ard fried foods are to be avoided.
They overload certain glands of
tie skin which are already choked
and inactive. A plain diet of
coarse bread, fresh vegetables,
picnty Of fruits and drinking-water
j. TO be commended. Young people
Co not need coffee or tea.
me pusCules should never be
squeezed. They may be carefully
punctured with a clean needle dip
pod in q solution Of carbolic acid
before using, and then swabbed
with cotton wet with peroxide Of
hydrogen. If hot wet packs are
applied to the face, be sure to fol-
low with cold packs, a minute or
two after. Leave the special medic
Gt'c" 10 your physician.
La2 acne patient should use his
or towels and pillow-linen. The
face should not be daubed with
CiCtnents OF cheap fathers that
step up the pores. A good lotion
fo- THO face is made by adding
bcr2cic acid to water, in any
strength desired, for it is harmless.
Iemon-juice lightly applied cleans
es the tiny grooves in the skin,
but should be rinsed lightly after
the application. Use no face-pow-
{ ,rg containing lead or unknown
.oTing ingredients.
The producers news., 1926-01-08
VALUE OF MONTANA
CROP $IOI,5IO,OOO

Total farm value of II principal
crops in Montana was $101, 10000
compared with the revised estimates
of $117, 100000 for 1924 and $86,46I,- :
900 in 1928, according to a prelimin-
airy report issued by Jay G. Diamond
agricultural statician for the Montana
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service.
These valuation statistics are based
on tentative farm prices as of date
4 December /, in the years compared,
subject to some slight further modi-
fcation. Final statistics of crop val.
ues by counties will be issued by
about the middle of January.
In the tentative valuation cf IL
principal crops produced in Montana
in 1925, the state shows a reduction
of about S16,2O0,00O from the very
favorable year of 1924 and an in
crease of $15,100,000 compared with
1923.
Wheat eads in crop values for 1925
with a total cf $48,243,000 for both
winter and spring wheat. All hay
comes next with a value of S25,614,-
600; then In order oats with ST SOS, 900
corn with $6,255,0O0; potatoes with
$6,04S, 600; hazseed with $685., 900;
barley with $2,35O,OOO; beans with
S1,525,000; rye with S1,036,000 and
apples with $140,000.
The principal decline compared
with 1924 came in value of the. wheat
crop which was worth about S16,0OO,-
600 more that year, but due to a bet
ter price per bushel in 1925 the crop
was worth more than the larger pro-
duction both in 1928 and the larger
average production during the period
192O-1924.
The largest proportional increase
came In the potato crop which was
worth S6,048,000 compared with ST.
6O3,OOO in the preceding year, due
principally to the high potato prices
for the present crop.
Among crops to show increased val
ues compared with 1924 are barley,
rye, beans, and potatoes. Crops with
lower values compared with 1924 in
cued wheat, corn, oats, flax and apples
All crops except winter wheaot, oats
and aples exceed in value the crops
of 1923. The small value of the 1925
apple crop compared with both 1924
and preceding years was due to the
damage sustained in the principal ap-
pie districts in western Montana from
drOuth of 1924 and the December
! freeze last winter.
In acre value the potato crop leads
all other crops with S172,8O per acre
compared with $76.56 in 1924 and the
5-year average of $81.19. Sugar
beets in 1925 are second with an
acre value of S88; beans third with
an acre value cf $38.12 and winter
wheat fourth with an acre value of
/ $19.28.
Other crops gave values per acre
as follows: Corn S15.67; barley S15.-
II; spring wheat S147O; all hay $13.-
SO; oats $11.92; flax $500, and rye
1925.
The producers news., 1926-01-08
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Bynum-$44,OOO to be spent on 15-
mile gravel read, to Pondera county
line.
White Sulphur Springs-American
Legion will salvage old school build
ing, to build Memorial hall.
Fairield.-Cole Brothers ranch pro-
duced IA tons beets to the acre.
Montana dairying has increased
1000 per cent in the past three years.
Havre-Security State Bank depos-
itors will receive $58,O00 in December
and January.
Havre.-Hill county turkey grow
ers receive 43c a pound NOR most of
1925 crop.
Sand Coulee-County asked to i'm
prove EdOn Hill-McGifflin Coulee
road.
Cascade county has eliminated
nearly 25 death curves" from high
ways, this year.
Baker-Midwest Public Service Co.
buys local electric plant to add to
string of plants in Wyoming, Men
tana and South Dakota.
Chinook.-Sugar factory closes af-
ter good run. Yields up to 20 tons
Of beets per acre were reported.
Havre-"Daily Promoter" changes
from morning to afternoon publica-
ton.
Lynx farm, first of its kind in the
United States, now in operation at
Superior.
Great Building permits for
November, reach $22,44O
Ballantine-M. F. Trask raises S8,-
048.40 worth cf Cossack alfalfa seed
on Al acres, S186.96 per acre.
Great Falls-Turkeys will bring
Montana growers approximately
$500,OOO this year.
Great Falls-New 100-rOom Ham
mill Hotel opened.
The producers news., 1926-01-08
WELL KNOWN AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURERS DROP PRICE

With the beginning of the new
year, two nationally famous cars
the Chevrolet and Dodge automobiles
have reduced prices.
The makers of these autos contend
that while they have reduced the price
of their respective cars, they have
in no way lessened their efficiency and
strength, but rather have added to
them.
The reduction in prices take place
Immediately and will no doubt inter-
est those who are in the market for
cars this spring.
The producers news., 1926-01-08
DOUGHY FOODS

Our people as a rule, are que
to resent what is termed AN OIL
fOgy notion" One of the Oldest
that know of, is the mandate
that we should avoid warm bread.
and many otherwise intelligent
folks are still sticking tight by
that ancient dictum. have tried
faithfully, for many years, To dis
cover harm in nicely-brOwned
hot roll or graham muffin, or
comfortably warm slice of corn
bread with milk.---Or even in the
breakfast of hot griddle-cakes: and
] have yet To treat any form of
indigestion that could be traced tn
such causes. have uaught but
praise too, for the Old-faShioned
buttermilk biscuitl So therel
On the other hand, if there Is
anything that appears more indif
ferent to digestion, or is less nour-
ishing than slab Of cold. tough
tasteleSs, stringy, "lght-bread" Of
commercial ancestry : have failen
to find it,
The sick man demands diet SUIT
able 20 his condition of course. ami
3 tough, woody, asbestOs-tke piece
of white bread is about the last
thing | would prescribe for him.
and even then, when there is moth
ing else In the house to eat.
It is human weakness that we
indulge too freely in things that
entice the appetite, and right there
lies the objection to warm, nOurish-
ing, digestible breads. It is the
quantity eaten, and not the tenn
perature that does harm. If two
biscuits are all we need, why eat
six? Overeating is to be condemn
ed, no matter what the article of
diet.
A natural appetite is a pretty
good guide to what the system
needs. A depraved appetite is a
dangerous possession. The natur-
al appetite may be sated,-the de-
praved neverl A careful study Of
our appetites might be better re-
creation than writing manifestos
opposed to good nourishment.
The producers news., 1926-01-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Antigs, Borsin, Tesarip, Barsev.
Bues, Salcardin, Quaserl, Sedlerg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nayseek, Anesrost, Witexbos
ROdXes, Heltitecs, SOwnbr, SAM
dins, Gersit.
Puzzle No. 27
What is the difference between a
kings son, monkeys mother. a
bald head, and an orphan?
Puzzle No. %
1. Sc. Insert a label and have
a conveyance.
2. H---t. Insert an organ of the
body and have another organ
of the body.
8. Sc. Insert a small steel in
strument and have a back
bone.
4. Sc. Insert a kind of meat
and have disgrace.
5. F---s. Insert a falsehood and
have annoying little insects.
8. Tx. Insert "to move swift
ly" and have chest.
Solutions to last weeks puzzles.
Puzzle No. % was a hard One-so we
are going to give you another week to
figure it out. Puzzle No "a. Make the
pants and vest first. Puzzle No 25 Is
the famous David Copperfield letter-wi.h
words tangled.
Send your answers to this newupaps
The first five solutions received TO each se.
Of puzzles will receive ten credits when
such winner has obtained 100 credits ne
will be entitled to a "QUIz CLUB" button
or pin. 500 credits will entitle the winner
70 receive an attractive prize and also
have his name printed on the honor roll.
The producers news., 1926-01-08

Aunoeasesr Service
''as B1AL o-sAss
The producers news., 1926-01-08
Puzzle No. 26

Find the cor
rect names of
t h e s e baseball
teams.
The producers news., 1926-01-08

Montana produced 111,714,0O0 kilo-
watt hours electric power in October.
Montana urged to build great ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
BUS RATE PLEA HEARD
Union Traction Expected to Be
Granted Fare Increase.

Unprotected, petition of the Union
Traction Company to charge a basic
rate Of three cents a mile on it's bus
line between indianapolis and Peru
was heard Thursday by Howell Ell
lis. public service commission secre-
tary. It was indicated the increase
will be granted. Loss of cents a
mile on present rate of Us cents was
reported.
The Indiana Motor Transit Com
pany, a subsidiary Of the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction Company, asked to start a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
BODY COMPANY FORMED

Incorporation papers for the
Wood Hydraulic Hoist and Body
Company, 317 N. Capitol Ave, were
filed today with the secretary of
State, capital stock being given as
$4,000. Incorporators are Walter p.
ROLAND, William G. Richardson,
Norman A. Perry, and James A.
Perry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

was the only thing to be considered.
was wrong in finding value Of the
companys property to be $425,000.
, Gilliom's petition pointed out the
public service commissions rates
were not confiscatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

William Crabtree, Negro, 1908 Col
lege Ave., reported today that his
wife Lucille has been missing for
several days. She was wearing
muskrat coat. blue hat and tan Slip
pers when last seen. She has been
in critical health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
ARCH Il, 1926
'CEPTIoNs ARE FILED
gorney General Points Out Errors
in Water Case Report.

in Water Case Report.
j &lIxceptions to the report of Charles
vs. 3artindale master in chancery, in
1kegal tussle between the public
&c commission and the Green's
3trg Water Company, over rates,
&ere filed in Federal Court Thurs
lay by Attorney General Arthur
'&Gilliom.
Gilliom sets out that Martindale
erred in holding that in arriving at
the rate basis, the value of the com
pany's property on May, rs, 1925,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
REPORTS WIFE, MISSING

bus line between Frankfort and D
phi.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
HEARINGS PLANNED.
FOR DISTRICT BILLS.
Commissioners to Hold Pub
lie Sessions to Get Senti-
ment on Legislation.

Public hearings on legislation of q
nature affecting the
District, proposed for introduction in
Congress, will be held by the Com
missioners this Winter as a means
of determining public sentiment, it
was announced today by Engineer
Commissioner Bell.
The new plan will be tried as an
experiment and If successful, Col.
Bell pointed out, it is likely will be
adopted as a permanent policy.
Commissioner Bell said he would
present to the Citizens Advisory
Council at it's meeting tonight num-
ber of bills which the Commissioners
intend to have introduced at the
forthcoming session of Congress. If
a controversy develops over any Of
them, he explained, the Commission
ers will hold informal public hearings
and invite all interested citizens to
present their views.
Stenographic reports of these hear
ings will be transmitted to Congress
with the draft of the bills. 1t is
possible, Commissioner Bell indicated,
that with such a system it will not
be necessary for Congressional COM
mittees to hold hearings on some Of
the less important proposed legisla-
tiOn.
With such plan, the Commissioners
believes. the enactment Of these meas
ures might be expedited. Commission
er Bell predicted that the bill provid-
ing for a merger of the traction COM
panies will be one of the measures on
which public hearing will be held by
the Commissioners. Another is the
bill providing for the extension of
Fourteenth street through the Walter
Reed Hospital reservation.
The Commissioners will meet in
joint session with the advisory council
at o'clock tonight in Commissioners
Bells office to consider the proposed
legislative program for the next ses-
sion of Congress. The Commissioners
will outline the bills which they be-
lieve the council should give prece-
dence in consideration.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
DISTRICT TO PROBE
TRANSPORT NEEDS
Immediate Inquiry Ordered
Into Present Facilities and
Future Conditions.

Washington's transportation facili.
ties and it's probable needs in the fu-
ture are to be made the subject of
an investigation, to begin immedi-
ately, under the direction of the office
Of Public Buildings and Public Parks
of the National Capital.
w. D. Hudson of st. Louis reported
here today and after going over data
in the possession Of Maj. Carey HI.
Brown, engineer of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission,
will make a personal tour of all of
the trackage within the metropolitan
district Of Washington and a survey
Of the adjacent territory.
At the beginning Mr.. Hudson is
faced with the railroad problem in
connection with the establishment of
new wholesale market center, He
will give primary consideration to this
in order that he may advise with the
commission, merchants and others
during deliberations on one of the
three sites selected by the Park and
Planning Commission.