davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Syracuse, x. Y.-Dave Shade, California, defeated Frank Moody, Wales Uo).
 New Workable Goldstein, New York, outpointed Al Brown, New York G0). Teddy Silva, California, boat Tommy Milton, New York U0).
 Halifax. x. S.-Roy Mitchell, Halifax, knocked out Jack Rcddick, Toronto (3).
 Les Moincs, la.-Johnny Harris, Des Moines, beat Eddie Memo, Du- uth, Minn. (O. Irish Kennedy, St. Paul, shaded Battling" Nelson, Fort Dodge, la.
 Winnipeg. Minn.-Ioung Bob Fitzsimmons, New York, beat Char ley Bclanger OO).
 Arcoia. x. J.-Joe Click. New York, won from Tommy Farley, Att lanttc City N0). Eddie Anderson, Wyoming. outpointed Petty Mack Jersey City U0).
 San Diego - Earl Forse, San Diego. navy lightweight, has award cd a technical knockout over Harry stone, England (S). San Francisco--I Leonardo Garcia 1 Manila. and Al Crisp. Oakland featherweigh,, draw (6).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
BOXING WAR IS ON
Battle Between Promoters In New York Has Been Declared Although Nothing Has Yet Been Said.

New York, April 24 Pl-War be- tween boxing promoters Of New York has been declared although no belligercnt statements have been made.
 The clash is seen in tho signing of tho championship middlewcight contest between Tiger Flowers and the former titleholder, Harry Greb, for May 27 at Madison Square Gar den.
 That, in itself, does not indicate strife, but when it is considered that Gn May 26 just c4 hours before Greb and Flowers don the gloves, | Humbort Fugazy will stago the opening outdoor show of the season at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, it would appear that--something is in the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National League

Batting--Johnston, Braves, .433. Runs-Frisch, Giants, II. lIits-Hornsby Cards, l7. Doubles Trisch, Giants, and liaothcote, Cubs, 6.
 Triples-~Wilson, Cubs. 1. Homcrs--Willjams, Phillles; Bot tomlcy and Hafcy, Cards, ,. stolen bases--I7risch, Giants, and Mueller. Cards, 1.
 Pitching Rhem, Cards; Lucas, Reds, and Petty, Sohins, 2.
 American League Ratting-Flagstcad, Red Sox, ,iS6, Runs-Ruth, Tanks. fl, Ilits-Flagstea Red Sox, '. gstead, Rcd SoH, G. Triples-Gehrig, Tanks, 4. IIomers--Collins, Tanks, ,. stolen bases---Rice and Myer, Sen etors. 5. Pitching Senators, and Pennock, Tanks, 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

wind"
 fugazy also has a championship match as an attraction. Tod Nor gan, the junior light weight cham nion from Seattle, having agreed to meet Steve (Kd) Sullivan Of Brook lyn, former king in tho class. over tho lS-round route. Jack Delaney and Tommy Burns of Detroit clash In the so-called semi final.
 Another championship match was signed yesterday. Louis lKid) Rap Ian, head of the feathers, Is to meet the little soldier, Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, Md, at the Queens boro stadium, June 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
GEORGETOWN ATHLETES
 IN LAST STAND TODAY
Clndcr Path Laurcls Have Been Steadily Slipping Away From
 the HilItoppers.

Philadelphia, April 2t R -- Georgetown university's relay rum ners make their last stand today in defense Of einder path laurels which have been steadily slipping from tho hiltoppcrs grasp after holding a monopoly for several years, Tho closing days compeu- ton of tho two-day Pennsylvania relay carnival at Franklin field furnishes the setting for this test.
 A year ago Georgetown ruled su. prcme in the relay field. Her run ners won both the mile and two- mil indoor intercollegiate titles whilo at the Penn relays they car. ried off the sprint medley. one mile crowns and with them out door supremacy.
 Both indoor championships were wrested from the hilltoppers last March. one by Holy Cross and tho other by Boston college. Yesterday the Georgetown sprint medley quartet lost tho verdict by a foot to Columbia, today Georgetown was not even entered in the two- mile relay, in which her famous team set worlds record last spring. and her sole hopes Of vic tory rest on q crack one-milc team Of veterans. Even here, the de- lending champions have none toe easy path. for Cornell, Holy Cross, Yale and Pennsylvania al have formidable combinations.
 The opening day Of the carnival however, left Georgetown with some measure of triumph in the brilliant performance Of her all. around star, Anthony J. Plansky who won the dccathlon champion ship for the second successive yoal in record breaking fashion, defeat, ing 1.-Two sturdy rivals.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
STIFF OPPOSITION
 FOR CHAMP MINES
(Continued from preceding pags)
Totals 2,

x--Batted TOT Johnton In VEN
 St. Louis ..,..,.,.,.,....nO uV9 o0O-s Flttsbursh ....,.,,.,.3o0 900 0OS-3
 Two basa hits o'Farroil. Bottomley. Three bsse hit-.Hornsby. Home run-' rraynor stolou base Carey. Sacrifice Bell. Double plays-.Thovcnow 10 Bottom- ley, Rhyne to McInnis, Johnson to Ther' enow 10 Bottomley. Left on bases-- St. Louis 8. Pittsburgh !. Bases on balls-' of Aldridge .. Johnson l. Struck out by AldndGs g. Umplrcs-s sweeney and Moran. Time of game--l.l7.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

The heighth of politcncss Is 10 get off the street car and let a lady have your standing room.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
The Standing
Games Today

Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Syracuse at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Tntals
x-Butted for Hearn in Sth. zz-Ran for Burrus in 9th. ,,r r,,Ini Co, Yobpr.nn ;,

Y-Nnttcd Tor He8rn 7n SIh.
 zz--Ran for Burrus in sth.
 2zz- Eatied for Johnston in 9th.
 r-Leach out in lst, hit hy hattod ball, Philadelphia .........0l1 000 000- 2 Boston ................io 0oo Oo0-~l
 Two base h!ts-Ieach, Bentley. Three base hIt-~ ~tiautreau. Buskcy 'c). Double plays Hsrper to Wrlghtstona to Bntey; Triberg to Bentley: Gautreau 10 Bancroft 10 Turrus. Left on bases Philadelphia 8, Boston S. Rase on balls of Carlson ;, Benton 2, lIean 1. Werts 1. Struck out-by Carlson 1, Benton 2, Hearn :. IIlts--on Benton in ia. Iearn 3 in , 3-3. Wertn in [. Losing pitcher Benton Umpires--klem anu Hart. Time o:6S.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Tho Standing

Games Today Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
The Standing
Games Today

New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Providence at Springfield, Albany at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven 3, Hartford .. Bridgeport 6, Waterbury 8. Providence 5, Springfield 5. Albany 10, Pittstield s.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUJ

Games Yesterday New York 6, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis ?. Chicago IS. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 2, Boston i.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 3, Boston 1. Washington 9. Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 5, Detroit 3. St. Louis 2. Chicago 1.
 (l2 inninys).
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Your luck could be worse. After Tullos l.s.. man dragged goods out Of his burning store they were stolen.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
ADD EXTRA PURSE
With List Of Entries Numbering 1tc, Officials of Kentucky Asso- Ciatlon RAisc Stakes.

Louisville. Ky, April ?4 R - With the list Of entries numbering 1i2, officials of the Kentucky as- sociation added an extra purse making risht races on the card for the opening day Of Lexington s centennial race meeting.
 The Ashland Oaks a mile race for three year old Allies. carr, ing sS,000 added money, was the fta-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Games Tomorrow

'ohiN'n hOtiOlNo" Springfield at New Haven. Hartford at Providence. Pittsfeld at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 3. Rochester 1. Baltimore 9, Syracuse 6. Toronto [, Newark IS. Reading ,, Buffalo {.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Tho Standing

Games Today New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Games Tomorrow

New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

Todays ameg will be awaited "'.n orcat interest by all those interes'od in ,he high school and 1t is the nope of the band of loyal rooters that 'ne ,oca, boys will come out on top Tn the tilt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24

All those members of the Boys club who are interested in baseball, should attend the meeting at the club this evening at 1880 o'clock. Several teams are being planned. \ junior team will be entered in the Rotary Boys league while a senior team will be organized 10 meet out side competition. \ largo number Of asrirants for diamond honors should be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-24
Spe a kin g of Sports

With the change for the warmer in the weather of the past week. baseball teams in this city, tho ssmo as in other cities and towns through out New England, have begun their activities on the diamond. Junior teams in New Britain are all send ing out their challenges and tho continual warfare of the summer on tho diamond will be under way with In a week or so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
EDUCATION OR DECAY

No nation in the worlds history
has SO devoutly believed in, and
so deeply pledged itself to, free
universal education. In this great
experiment America has marched
in advance of all other nations.
To maintain the moral and
spiritual fibre of our people. to
sustain the skill required to use
the tools which great discoveries
in science have given us, to holC
our national ideals, we must not
fail in the support and constanf
improvement of our school sys.
TEN. Both as the cause and the
effect the maintenance of oul
complex civilization nov depend;
upon l.
From generation TO generation
we hand on our vast material
Equipment. our knowledge of how
% un i. and our stock Of intel
lsct1al and spiritual ideas. If we
we're % suppress our educational
swsem for a single generation the
soufpment would decay, the most
e cur people would die Of star
ration. AMI Intellectually and spir-
1ally we should slip back four
.1gasaaf years 10 human progress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
ON TOURIST TRAVEL
AND PUBLIC HEALTH
(Bv DR.. w. F. CogswelD

"The question of the effect of
auto tourist travel on public
health is one that is receiving the
earnest attention Of all progressive
state health departments.
"The automobile lis effecting a
tremendous change in the life hab-
its Of our people, business, social,
and personal. Business, social,
health and even religious agencies
have had to %readjust their activi-
ties to meet these changing con-
ditions. Perhaps in no other field
of activity is it more important
than that health departments
meet their obligations and take
proper and effective measures to
protect the health, not only of the
auto tourist himself, but of the
people in general.
Last year 154,282 tourists
passed through Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Tourists by private
cars numbered 100, 329. 33,068
cars went through this park The
great majority of these cars pass
ed within the confines of the State
of Montana. All of them passed
through either Montana or Wyo-
ming. They came from all states
of the union as well as. from Alas
ka, Hawaii and Canada. The
proper protection of the health of
this wheel population, and the
proper protection Of the state and
and community through which it
passes, must give us serious cons
Germ. The whole question then,
resolves itself into two aspects,
namely, the proper protection of.
the health Of the tourist and the
proper protection Of the health of.
the communities of the state.
First: The proper protection
of the health of the tourist:
IF it IS wise for the tourist to
his car and himself against
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
DISCUSSES MILK AS FOOD

President Atkinson of the Mon
tana State College, Bozeman, re
Gently, in discussing the May Day
program and the promotion of
child health as the chief objec-
tive Of the celebration, made the
following statement concerning
milk as food.
"Milk is the most generally rel
ished food used by the human
race. To practically every per
son it is palatable, and it is ac-
ceptable in the dietary of peoples
everywhere. In many ways milk
is the most important Of our
foods. Nature has blended solids
together with liquids in a combi-
nation that is practically one hun
dred per cent digestible.
milk IS an almost perfectly bal
anced food for infants and from
this fact has come the saying that
the COW is the foster mother Of the
human race. Older people who
suffer with feeble digestion find
that milk most frequently brings
them back to normal vigor. Milk
is rich in vitaminas, which have so
vital a place in our food and which
perform such vital functions.
Prior to the discovery Of vitamines
people wondered why certain
foods were inadequate in nutri-
tive value, but now we know that
vitam.nes were lacking. Milk is
one Of our important sources of
vitamines.
"Milk is one of the cheapest
foods on the market if you com
pare it to other foods in the mat
ter of nutritive value. In milk
production there must be a profit,
and also a profit to the dealer if
the supply is to be divided. but
milk still remains one Of our
cheapest foods for the nutritive
value it contains. Milk contains
no waste. A cut Of beef contains
a lot Of bone; sea foods have
shell or scale material; in fact,
most other foods are associated
with considerable waste in the
presence of materials that have
no food value. Milk is all avail
able for food.
unlike many of our food pro-
duets, milk requires no extra pre-
paration before it lis used. 1t
comes from the COW in its prepar-
ed and readily available form SO
that the cost Of processing, or the
labor required in the kitchen, is
at a minimum. 1t is the one food
that is ready for use as soon as
it is produced.
milk is rich in mineral matter
and especially rich in lime which
is essential to the development Of
the bony structure, the teeth and
like parts. We have sometimes no
ticed children with poor teeth and
weak frames and when we get the
history Of tae cases we always dis
cover that the food on which they
have been living does not furnish
the elements necessary in build
ing up these hard structures.
Milk contains mineral matter that.
is essential in any diet.
"MiIk is, therefore, a food well
balanced, efficient, economical and
most valuable to the human race.
The consumption of milk should
be increased, and greater empha-
sis should be placed upon the i'm
portance of milk in the diet of
children"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
She Meant Well

An old lady walked into the
Judges office.
"Are you the judge of Repro
bates?" she inquired.
q am the judge of Probate"
replied his honor, with a smile.
"Well, that's it, I expect" an
swered the old lady. "You see,"
She went on confdentially, "my
husband died detested and left
several little infidels, and I want
to be their executioner." Elk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

rabies question. on account Of the
fact that nearly all of our out-of-
state tourists travel through these
parks, and if it were generally
known that such regulations ex-
listed the tourists would leave
their dogs at home. The question
has been taken up with the U. s..
Public Health Service and the
National Park Service with a view
to having such a regulation adopt
ed. It is our understanding that
Superintendent Albright of the
Yellowstone National Park is in.
Continued on page five)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

A noted judge was having cof-
fee with his lunch.
Judge, I'm surprised to see you
drinking coffee on a hot day" re-
marked an acquaintance. Odd
you ever try gin and ale?"
"No, but I've tried many fellows
who have"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
Would Be A Few. However

After listening to Young Ted
dy tell how he was for modifica-
ton of the Volstead act and, of
course, "strict enforcement of the
law while it is on the books" Will
Rogers, the next speaker at a
banquet Of publishers, said that
if the law yer enforced he'd have
a mighty slim audience of news
papermen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

trained and improved.
Second, that the human plant.
the child, may be trained, develop
ed and improved just as, under
the hand of a skilled gardener OF
a trained botanist, the best that
is in each plant may be brought
out"
(This is the last of three in
stallments).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
OUTSIDE MONTANA

We could recover the loss of any
other big business in a few years
but not this one. And unless
our educational system keeps pace
with the growth Of our material
equ pment we vii slip alsO.-Her-
bert Hoover in Education as a
National Asset.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
Safety First

"Now," said the teacher inn
pressively, "why should we en-
deavor to rise by our own eff
forts?"
Because" replied Tommy,
there's no knowing when the
alarm clock will go wrong"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

"Now," said the street corner
debater, ''let me tax your memory
Just a moment"
alright" said his victim, 'but
first let me tax yours until you
recall the ten dollars you borrow
ed in 1918, then I will be able to
pay the tax on mine"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

CHICKS-Can furnish
good, strong baby chicks at rea-
sonable prices. Chicks Matched
in Wolf Point or Western
North Dakota. Why ship from
long distances when you can
get them at home? Write or
call on V. A. Lowell, Wolf
Point, Mont. Phone 1851. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
Some Don't Mind Expenses

Surgery, says an exchange, IS
somewhat like frocks-the more
you take off the more it costs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
So Would We

Pat-"What would We be if We
wasn't an Oirishman?"
Mike-"Faith, Old be asham-
a1 p"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
Revised Grammar

The three modern genders-
masculine, feminine and nuder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
F A D | E 7 S

You are cordially invited to
come to The Fad for anything
in Mems and Boys clothing,
shoes, hats and caps, shirts,
neckties, overalls, suit cases,
trunks, hosiery, yes, anything
in the mems and boys line. At
a price that is fair to both of
US.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

FOR SALE-A complete set of
pool room fixtures including 5
pool tables, chairs, bar, tobacco
case, etc, all in good condition,
at a bargain if taken soon. See.
George Flint or J. NJ. Vigil.
lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
FOR SALE

SALE-A four-room strict
" modern house, all floors
hardwood, full basement, fine
garden plot, thriving shrubbery,
nice lawn. See H. G.. Kreis. 12tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

Teacher: Define synonym.
Jackie: A synonym is a word
you use when you can't spell the
other one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-bay gelding, coming 5
years. Branded C connected
JH on left thigh. So reward
for return. C. J. Hagemeyer,
Volt. 8tf-2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
Wil-0'-T The -Wisp

You remember the story of the little boy who,
fascinated by the beautiful dancing light he saw in
the woods, followed it with outstretched hands that
he might capture it.
But the glowing, elusive thing danced tantaliz-
ingly ahead, always just out of reach, until it had
led him into the blackness of an unknown forest;
then it vanished, leaving him alone and in terror.
Sometimes Success does business men that way
dancing always just ahead, tantaizing, inspiring,
but always just out of reach.
To all such business men we want to say, not
solely because we are printers but because, too, we
like to see our feIlowmen do we'll, Good Print wisely
used can almost always hasten the day when success
is overtaken.
Likely enough you think your business is "dif-
ferent'-that there is no way in which Print can be
used to get new customers or make old customers
buy n1ore-but you must be wrong. You are SO
close to your business that you don't see some of
your opportunities.
Think! Think just what it is that you could
write down and have us print that might help your
business. Maybe a letter would be the thing. Or
an envelope suffer to go out with your statements
the first of the month. Or a crisp, meaty message
in this paper to those who are not now among your
patrons.
There is a way for you to make Good Print a
powerful asset to your business-a way for Good
Print to help you overtake that will-o' -the-wisp,
Success.
G.. /. Marshall, Manager
PRINTING and ADVERTISING PHONE SO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

FOR SALE-My farm, also some
machinery and a Chevrolet
coupe. Also one farm, horses
and machinery and Ford truck,
Ford tractor. See or write w.
t. M~orefeld, Poplar, Route 1.
11-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

of town. Reasonable terms to.
the right party. Mrs. Jack
Heating. 12-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

FOR SALE-Good piano, some
furniture, stoves and rugs, all
in good shape. Mrs. Paul
Purkett, north Of Great North
ern hotel. 11-4tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06

FOR SALE-Four room house,
water, lights, full basement with
cement wall and floor; a lot of
new lumber, very cheap if taken
at once. Located north of
"Beanery." Address Box Sol,
City. 11-4tp.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

address a luncheon was rendered to
Sir Oliver"
But how could they have had the
heart to eat it?)
Second best III the program of the
old ia shioned prophecies were the fore
casts of years of great disaster. They
were generally dished up with more
sensation and style than the quieter
stuff about the end of the world. In
fact it was much more interesting.
Thus:
STARTLING PR o + II ECY IN
PARIS.-Ali Paris is wildly excited
over the extraordinary prophecy of
Madame Cleo de Clchy in regard to
approaching events of the present
year, Madame Cleo. who is now wide
ly known as diseuse, aliseuse,
friseuSe. and a clairvoyante, leaped
into sudden prominence last NoVem-
ber by her startling announcement
that the first seven letters in the
words ammo Domini Eighteen Eighty
eight" represented the seven great
beasts of the apocalypse and the seven
plaques of Egypt. In the next month
she electrified all Paris by the disclo-
sure that the four letters of the word
GA R-by substituting the figure L