davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
.HUS KIE s
r Z CAT IA
WIN N Frs
Washington Crew Noses Out
Navy in Sensational
Hudson Race.
BY Paul w. White

United Press Staff Correspondent.
POUGHKEEPS1E. N. Y, June
29.-For the third time in four years
the oarsmen Of the University of
Washington (Seattle) are intercolleg-
late rowing champions.
If ever varsity crew through the
twenty-nine years of Poughkeepsie
regatta history merited victory
through grit and determination,
Washington did at shutdown on the
Hudson River Monday when the
Huskies beat out game Navy Eight
by half a length.
In the last mile of the four-mile
race, the Navy and Washington sup
piled a battle that surpassed any
thing any of the 10000 wildly cheer
ing spectators had ever seen. The
men from the Northwest were a
scant length ahead when the crews
passed under the suspension bridge
marking the three-mile post.
Navy Creeps Up
Then the Navy began to creep up.
A year ago such rally made the
Middies the victors. But this was
different year and the Huskies &C.
cepted the challenge and passed 1t
back.
Even at the finish there were
chose who thought that the Annapo-
lis crew had won. But at 3S-stroke
the Seattle oarsmen held off the
Navy and finished in front.
The time Of the victors was 10
minutes, % 3-5 seconds, and that of
the Middies. a second slower. Syria.
cuse was six lengths back in third
position.
Columbia Surprise
Pennsylvania was three lengths
back of Syracuse and Columbia. Cal
ifornia, Wisconsin and Cornell fin
ished in that order.
Washington ALSO took the junior
varsity race. The Huskies were fav-
orites to win and beat out Pennsyl-
vania by two lengths. California,
Syracuse, Cornell and Columbia fin
ished in that order.
Columbia's adherents had their
faith in the new Glendon regime re-
newed when the Blue and White
freshmen kept their seasons record
clean by winning the yearling race,
finishing 20 seconds ahead of Cali
fornia. Syracuse was third; Pennsyl-
vania, fourth and Cornell, fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
n MilT ps11f IN go go d 5oS 49, e Z
Orwell, Sanders. McMenenny; Roettser'
Columbus ...... ITO 600 010-3 i
Koob. Wilkinson. Devormer. Faeth. Bird,
Kansas City at Minneapolis. played as
part of double-header. Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ~. o1o 600 o1o-S g 9
Boston 100 O3l o1'-o 10 z
Ogden. Palmero, Ruel; wiltse. Stokes.
f fST SHPb 49, a1S SSS 49, 3 /
Hoyt Mcouaid. Braxton. Bengough,
Grove, Cochrane.
o ei aoeus ~. S9S S GO ooS.-S 10 .
vangilder, .wingard. Nevers. Dixon; Ed
wards, Schalk
G 6ssrois 81 81 go go S SS1- i Z
Uhle.- Mystt; Cooper, Collins. stoner,
Johns. Woodau. Manion.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ecit ENLISTMENT od9 9 So9 99SSo.L5 4 3
Aldridge. Oldham. Spencer: Rixey.
Picinich.
Boston 49,. 900 600 300 8 8
New York 49,. 900 010 02'--3 Z 0
Benton, Goldsmith. Mogridge. Taylor;
Greenfield. Scott. Florence.
philadelphia -. 420 100 OILS IL O
Brooklyn ...... 020 O02 000-4 8 3
Ulrich, Henline: McGraw. Mcweeny,
Ehrhardt. Williams, O'Neil. Hargreaves.
St Louis ..... 900 003 600 8 6 o
Root Gonzales; Keen. Johnson. Halla-
ham OFarrell Wick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Columbus.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

nOL the very pest, Is ScHeO-
uled on July 15 at Ebbett's field,
Brooklyn. when Berlenbach and
Jack Delaney clash in a light
heavyweight title go.
Tt appears to be the greatest
fistic attraction since Dempsey
and Firpo knocked each other all
over the ring. 1t is the third
meeting Of the pair with honors
even thus far. Some $4,000 fans
are expected to witness the bat
tie.
Right now the fight looks very
even. Delaney. no doubt, is a bet
ter boxer, but the champion is a
tough customer.
A couple Of years ago Delaney
defeated Dom Paul before Berlen-
bach became champion by beat
ing McTigue. Last winter the As
toria Assassin turned the tables
and got the decision over Jack.
although he was foored in an
early round.
Both Of the fighters carry
INT in their punches. That's
what the fans want. That's why
thers will be q swarm Of them to
see the gloves ny on July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York (two games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Detroit at St. Louis.
Washington at Boston,
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

The Acme A. AS desire games for July
4 and 5. s. T. A., c.. Y. NJ. s., Y, p. G.
College Cubs Jake notice. rall Belmont
1870, after D. m, and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

A. ]. Marsh. president of the Morgan
Stars Of New Orleans La. would like to
get in touch with Mervin McNew whom
he believes Is In Indianapolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
BAD ACCIDENT

NE of the worst accidents in
III d the annals Of racing hap
pened Monday at Latonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
REAL SCRAP

F1NE of the most interesting
IL ! fights of the summer, If
" not the very best. is SEIZED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Quality

AT the Motor Tire Com
pany you will find a most
complete d isplay of
Kelly Cords and Balloons
in all sizes-foT Fords TO
Pierce ArFows-packed
In original factory wrap
pings, Come now--make
your selections for the
"4th"!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

ajpgH7lssstsss'ssell. :: SSSS Sgg IA
, 1926-09-04

O T the request ofJOHN M00RIEAD
~ execute Of the estate OF CHRIS
e HAN HENRY, deceased, ard pnr
suant to the power vested in bin BY the
viii Of the decedent will he ot red
for sale at the UNDERSIGNED Vi due
Office
THURSDA:Y
The 23rd day Of September 1926
at 8 O'Clock IN tie afternoon.
the Parcel Of LAND belonging 10 The
said estate and situate IN dis IS
lands Queens Quarter and known
Parcel Of Estate Work 81 Resi-
NO. As C..
containing 1859 acres Of land with
buildings thereon. namely one dwell
ing house containing a rooms, with
cisteln, stables and carriage house,
and another house containing 2
rooms.
And furthermore the |thelaunto
belonging
Parcel of Estate EuEnbuT No.
al AGA.
containing liz acres Of grass land.
This publication also serves as no.
tjce to moIteagebc.ders in conformity
with Ordinal e. Of 5h Of March 1909
which according 10 Of said oIainagce
April, 1917,
l1 ... 49, e. .#- ~ $500 ..E. 1-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
TEMPTATION

"Of course, after the visit to Ma
dame Rosario, | could do nothing but
hope and plan, or ut least try to plan,
some way in which ! could get the
money to have my voice trained.
I'm my innocent way (for was
very innocent then, julie thought
much of Madame Rosario's words:
"'Let nothing. nothing. my child,
stand in the way Of making it pos
sible for you to give that voice to
the world
II took her advice literally and
after Il month or two of sickening
despair l came to the conclusion that
! would be an old woman before ]
could possibly save the money under
the most favorable circumstances to
pay for the expensive masters !
needed. ~
MY mother all the time kept wor-
rying about my job. She thought
had been long enough with Madame
Seria to get/a raise. As a matter Of
fact | had had two raises but | had
not told her as had determined to
save little money, ut least enough
to pay for some good teachers audi
ton of my voice.
81 had Of course no idea of the cost
hut by discreet inquiry | found that
one Of the young ladies who came to
our shop was being grOomed for
grand opera by the famous Tortentio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Interpreting the Poll
New York Times }

Few OF the more reasonable opponents of prqh;-
bition. one imagines, would care to deny that the
results OF the nationwide straw ballot on the
Eighteenth Amendment and the V0istead law need
to be seriously revised. There is such thing a.
proving too much; and in New York City a
ratio OF 80 to | in favor of modification prove:
too much good deal that has been said in deroga
ton OF the newspaper poll is doubtless true. The
voting is not safeguarded in the sense of exclud-
ing aliens, minors or, to a considerable extent re-
peaters. Dry sympathzers may have bcycotted the
polls in large numbers. Straw ballots have way
of being discounted by legal referendums. The
absent rural vote may be stressed ON the basis Of
available figures. If in New York City the oppos-
ton is so to l, in The Chicago Tribune poll it is .
to |, and in the Newspaper Enterprise Association
poll affecting the smaller towns it is only 2h to l.
it is open to argument chat when rural sentiment is
preached the scales may begin to swing in the oppo-
site direction. II it be true that hostility to pro
hibition has enormously increased since the year
1922, so that favorable referendum vote in that
year has lost it's significance, that objection will
not hold for 50 recent test the New Jersey Gu
bernatcrial election last November. The newspaper
poll would intimate to sentiment against pro-
hbiton in that State, but less than five months ago
wet" Governor Moore defeated his opponent by
only 10000 votes in poll Of 90O.O 900. Obviously
the straw ballots overstate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

A Male Paradise
Chicago Journal of Commerce)


Worthy of Edgar Allen Poe, New York Sur
story OF royalty and Brewster, N. Y, farm
twenty-five years DID, is brought from an attic t.
daylight again. It revolves around Edward Hatch
then a member of the New York firm of Lord and
Taylor lie owned a farm at Brewster, bolster
ously male farm, to speak, of 300 acres stocked
with cattle and poultry. Situated on a ridge, its
water supply came from we'll in the barn forty
feet deep, cut out of solid rock Why anybody dug
well through solid rock is not stated but there il
was.
Mr.. Hatch put tenant on his farm when he
stocked it. Then things began to happen. From a
hundred COWS s. per cent of their calves were bulls
Then he bought thirty-two hefers, who soon after
produced the usual proportion of male and female
calves. But next time none but bulls came Mean.
while from thirty sheep came twenty.six males. H:s
fine stock of chickens produced nothing but ROSTERS
his cats litter of kittens contained six tomcats His
tenant married and in years had five sons He
could not raise any corn on the farm because it
came up only in stubs-"mae corn" said profess
SOT
A few days after this story was printed, the Rus
sian consul came to Mr.. Hatch at Lord and Taylor's
and asked for a sample Of the water in his farm
well. He got keg of it which was sealed at the
water level and carried away. That was in May,
1903. year later the Grand Duke Alexis was born
an heir to the Russian throne, following the birth
OF four daughters in succession. But recently a
woman told Mr.. Hatch anecdote from the Ger.
man court doctor Of 1903 and later which indicated
that the car had drank the water in the key from,
the Brewster farm we'll. This water has "queer
TASTE and analysis shows it to have much phos-
phorus and magnesium in it,
There the tale is unfolded for those who enjoy
such things and like to believe them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
To Provide Embassies

Steps arc being taken by Congress to provide
embassies or consular buildings for the representa-
tIves OF the United States in foreign countries The
House has just passed the measure providing ap-
preparations for this purpose, and the bill now GOO.
before the Senate for approval
American diplomats poorly housed abroad
Because of the poor salary given diplomats with.
out provision for living expenses, young men are
not attracted to this branch of service
Those sponsoring the measure hope to place the
diplomatic service upon a much more attractive
basis. The bill met with only slight opposition in
the House. and it is anticipated that the Scnata
will approve of the plan.
The bill provides for committee to consist of
Secretaries Of State and Commerce. two Senators
and two Representatives to choose sites, and ar
range contracts for the buildings.
This is wise step to provide suitable accomno
dations for representatives abroad Such action
should improve the esprit de corps Of the diplomatic
representatives of the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
WAY
o1aGirl Of Today

but she must be very rich
said to the girl who told me this
She always gets the most expensive
things in the shop and | hear that
Tortentio's prices are something en-
ormOus.'
Maybe you don't think that Lolo
Lawrence wasn't just as poor as you
or ! until she caught the car and
afterwards the eye of Buddy Ire
maine! Now she not only has the
best teachers in voice culture but in
French and Italian and German and
everything else that her little heart
Desires
"A little while afterwards Miss
Lawrence came in and ordered near
~ 4 thousand dollars worth of lin
gerie in one fell swoop and left say
ing that she had lesson with Tor
tentiO that same afternoon.
Julie, ask you, was it any won
der that then and there determined
to sell my body and soul to give my
voice to the world?
sOnly, ! said to myself, I'll not
take any money for fine clothes.
That would be very common. But, !
must have money some way any
way--to cxpend upon my voice"
(COpyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: The Logic Of the
TemptreaS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
ADVENTURES
aMe.TWINS

Did you ever see Marky Muskrat :
No?
Well, you didn't miss much, for
Marky would never take a prize al
beauty show.
Marky's coat was made for good
hard use in all sorts Of wheather
wind and rain, sun and dust, mud and
slush-oh, just everything!
His tail is long and bare and hasn't
hair on it.
His body is short and thick and
awkward.
His coat is the color of yellow mud
on top. lighter underneath.
His head looks like small guinea
pigs head with bl eek beady eyes and
no ears to speak Of much.
That Marky! No beauty but
pretty nice. He never did anybody
any harm-just like the pussy cat in
Johnny Green's-but kill toads and
salamanders and nevis and IA few
other things around Ripple Creek,
and eat them. He had to eat some
thing. didn't he, to keep alive?
Well, one day Marky woke up in
his house in the mud bank, after a
long cold spell. and stretched him.
self. He hadn't been out for days.
But something told him that if he
crawled Through the ground hallway
to his front door and then went up
through the water lMarky's door is
under water. you know he would
find the sun out and the air nice and
warm and a certain smell that told
you that right over the hill was the
Spring Fairy with Il basket Of bios
SONS on her arm.
So off he started.
And every word Of what he had
been thinking came true. When he
dived down, or | mean up, through
the water and came bobbing up to
the top, he could scarcely believe his
eyes! 1t was SO lovely and warm.
lie swan over and crawled IN on
top Of the bank and sat there and
took in big deep breaths Of the deli
ciOus air, all the time getting happier
and happier.
Then he began to sing:
'.Oh, spring is coming,
One, two three,
And someone's happy,
That is me-"
well. Pm glad! I'm glad" said a
voice suddenly behind him.
Marky gave jump, for in his hap
piness he had forgotten all about the
old fox, and the old owl, and the
hungry old crow and the hawk. He
was just going to dive back into the
water, thinking it was one Of them.
when the voice said hastily:
Please don't 60. We didn't mean
to Brighten you. We were just going
to use little magic to try to get into
your house to wake you up. You
have saved US lot Of trouble. Thank
Marky turned slowly. He wasn't
quite sure yet whether the voice real
~ belonged to friend--0r un enemy.
But when he saw the March Hare
ana mis- old friends, Nancy and Nick.
beside him. he gave little shout Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

"Oh, it's YOU. is it," he cried "I'm
so relieved! ] was just thinking how
happy ] was, and it did seem so bad
to spoil it all ut once. Now if ! Just
had q good dinner, I'd be as fit as
fiddle
you need something besides u
good dinner, my young friend" said
the March Hare. "You need a good
scrubbing."
"Mc?' cried Marky. why, ! just
had bath. I'm still wet"
- know" said the March Hare.
But you need brushing and combing
besides. Mister Rubadub in Scrub
Up Land is waiting for you, so let's
hurry. There's the path over there
by TINT little bush"
Ito BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Unique Collection

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has agreed to furnish
the funds necessary to mount and bind newspaper
clippings relating to the World War. The work is
to be done by the New York Historical Society and
it is estimated that 400 volumes will be necessary
to preserve the clippings.
This will he an interesting and most valuable col
lection and provide the historians of the coming
generation a ready and fairly authentic source
Practically all news dispatches of value have been
preserved well editorials, special articles car
toons and many special documents such as the
Dawes report and the Versailles treaty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Andrews Wars On CapitalS 5000

Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews assistant secretary Of
the treasury. especially in charge Of prohibition en-
1oreement, has been concentrating on Washington
lately.
This is on the strength of representations to him.
from vets and drys alike that if he can clean IN
any place ne ought to be able dry up the capital
his own particular bailiwck
Judging from the number Of captures his men
have made and the stills they've seized and the H.
quor and mash they've destroyed, it would seem as
If ne must be getting results
The significant fact remains however that boot :
leg prices haven't advanced, which it seems as il:
they'd done il Gen. Andrews had created a serious
shortage.
The truth is, considerable thinning out in the
ranks OF Washington booteggers wouldn't be at all
TO the disadvantage of those who didn't happen to
De included in the thnningout process.
Ihere are mere on the job now than can make IA
living. Assistant United States District Attorney
David A. Hart, who specializes on prosecuting boot
leg cases, estimated their number at 5000
AS one bookkeeping acquaintance remarked This
business is exactly like any other. drygoCds mer-
chant has no trouble getting drygoods. He has
trouble getting customers. Just so with bootleg
ger
Thus Gen. Andrews activities aren't regarded al
together with dsapproval even in bootleg circles
except. of course. by the bootleggers he catches.
Indeed he hasn't caught enough yet. As previously
noted, prices stationary.
The value of straw polls the prohibition ques-
ton such as have been in progress recently through
out the country, is holly disputed between wet and
dry congressman
Net results of these polls having been distinctly
wet. the drys naturally contend that they don't
amount to much. The vets, equally naturally speak
of them highly significant.
The middle grounders-who are prepared to vote
either way, they believe their constituents want
them to vote-frankly worried. They undoubt-
edly will try to soft pedal the issue in the coming
elections.
Happy the congressman whose district is so
strongly way that there isn't any question about
it. He can come right out in meeting and courage
ously declare which side he's on
The vets aren't banking very heavily On getting
prohibition modified in the next Congress. True,
they'd like to win, but all they really hope for is
larger wet bloc than they have at present.
Their theory is that this would scare the middle
grounders badly that they could score clean-cut
victory in 1928. A gain of about 20 congressional
votes next November will suit them
What they want is to sweep aside all other po-
tical questions and to elect vets as vets and beat
drys as drys-the same policy, reversed, that the
drys have found successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

pairing the daily temperatures with those in Mime
sota Wisconsin, and Iowa, and several mid-western
states, the temperature the Missouri Slope is
usually five to ten degrees warmer on the average
North Dakota's winters not so severe in spit.
OF the fact that this impression is so general in the
far East and West. There has been no need to
leave North Dakota for California or Florida this
winter. North Dakota rcjoiccs in this most ideal
climatic condition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Cotton growers of the South want to link their
fortunes with the wheat growers. They do not un-
derstand why the middle west desires to handle the
matter Of farm relief alone. A south and west al
lance might shoot present political align
ments to pieces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at q. my
Bismarck--Cfcar, 8: roads good.
st: Cloud-Clear. 20; roads fair.
Minot-Clear, II; roads good.
Fargo Clear, 10; roads good.
5 jamestown Cloudy. Is: roads good.
Enthusiastically cloudy, 81; roads
good.
rough.
Grand Forks---clear, II; roads good.
good
Mandan-Clcar, 10: roads good.
Winona-clearing might snow) %:
roads heavy.
roads poor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Married Teachers

Married teachers are being dropped in many cities
because the supply of single teachers is exceeding
the demand While there is ample justification for
hiring married women in many instances, the school
system is confronted with problem of finding po-
sitons for the young graduate.
The Albert Lea, MIMI, board of education in
adopting rule against hiring married women in
the schools, gave out the following statement:
1.-THE action taken because the supply
of teachers is getting beyond the demand,
and we believe the positions should be kept
open for teachers who are not married.
This action was in no way taken because
of efficiency reasons We believe that
married women are as capable of teaching
are the single ones-some Of our best
teachers have been married women.
For years it has been our policy not to
employ married teachers. The action taken
the other day is formal announcement Of
this policy because Of the numerous appli-
cations for positions we receive from mar
ried women. The ruling will not apply to
widows
This is fair statement of conditions that con-
front school boards the nation over. The problem
now is to afford places for the teachers rather than
teachers for the places In state it is reported
that 400 qualified unmarried school teachers are
without positions and the fear is expressed by some
educators that unless graduates are placed dearth
of teachers will result in few years because of
slow employment.