davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
] the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

b. eptember consumption of refined sugar
Harding to current estimates, has been
q at recent proportions A heavy demand
thrOughout the balance of the year is
looked for. The Likelihood is that the
growth in demand from foreign sources
also will prove exceptionally large. Tho
various indices of sugar trsde conditions
are. as q WHOLE, very encourag,ng and there
teal position. The futures market Gas
undergone some proft-talJilg recently but
This has been only natura'. ard ! duH't
impression at these leves Higher prizes
are warranted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

med Press
'E1y YORK, Sept. 30.-The wan
|.et Journals Financial Review
" avs:
itlbanks preparing for dividend
b,,rsments on Oct. 1, estimated
"A $4,000, 900, Wall Street began
3the LIST day of September
ganticipsing considerable stiffness in
call moey. However, it was felt
that thi situation would be quickly
=relievedby the return flow of these
/ funds witch were expected to supply
49, bass for a better tone IN
Investment and semi-invest'
IT stoks.
,eat interest was attached to
1mer of B. & o. in early deal
n lew of the announcement
tn, CLOSE Wednesday that
mi increased the IS
% as6 basis. Z. & o. sold
palN to 1865 on profit
Y Gtickly recovered to
* l we \he previous close Of
le3Aers were irregular
AAat 14S%. and Cen
at 1885.
pit Money
Lf n the seasoned div
= Vi a stronger tone
~ B rket in the late
Z eb interests were
|: Y # IIpulating Union
Y <z bed to a new
y r " Aat 166 up ~
y & K. (s| IA 59A. c. & O..
" e: q q " 1. & w. to
e q Sz \ Z. s. A IS & q g ration in the
M ~ ~ < noon by a
4 4 81 . 81 Is s. Il 6 per cent
4 4 N Y; y y Y y. n Arate of 81
& b |l| s " !. Iz s. 4 + signal fol
2 e y, ~ y ~ Ac,pal in
y = ~ " = !. " q Z I, \ ~ 81 I. Jed int,
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~ 81 4 4 y E " g; 4 " is clos
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
LEGAL Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 rs
Tor No 2 red wheat Other grades are
nlrCfaafF their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

Kggs-stricty fresh delivered ~ indian
apOlis. 30 a. 36c.
Butter wholesale pricesl Crcam"tA
best grade a pound 40 n 4Sc' buyIH-
price for packing stock poe
Poutry-Fowls q n 2c Leghorn-
loo 16c: ducks 12M13c
Cheese (wholesaa buying rrlcce Wis
cousin Daisies "a n 25c' LonEhorns - a
&c Limburger 27c
yCHICAGo. Sept. 10 --no.'
300: creamery AVA standards i" II
42hc firsts. 81 u a Zoe
20 a 33c; firsts 36 70 a @Sc; s.li d. g..
Cheese 80 Twins 229. q }'c; A =
fowls 70 q 6eagS 27e sm51 oc cei spr IFS a4e
geese. 19c turks. 80: roo tcrs, i0c Po
1863 cars Wisco1sI1
round whites. 81 rs a 335: MINI sofa
sacked and North Dakota Rcd Div O. ~
*Gs. $2.4562.65; Idaho sacked rLrals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Best Routes to Grid
Games

Best routes to the football games
in Indiana Saturday are given by
the Hoosier Motor Club, as follows;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Is High BOwlers.

ID HIGH bOWIeFSs
r. w. Cutler, 1856; Ballentine, Ill;
Hohstadt, ITO; Young, 166; Johnson,
165; Massey, 1854; Perrin, 100; Hinton
100; Richards, 100; R. K. Cutler, 159;
Warnock, 157; Colvin, 156; Cooper, 159;
Hoyal, 1872; Hansen, 15O
Schedule.
Tuesday: Invincibles vse. c. and Al;
American Legion No. l. VS., warriors
Thursday: American Legion NO.
vs. C. @. Assay.
Friday: All-Stars VS.. c. O.. Rail-
readers VS.. Wolves.
1t doesn't seem right that an
American would fly over the north
pole and not drop any advertising
er-Indianapolis News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
(By Dispatch A. P. wirc)

CHICAGO, July 3.-In a downpour
CT rain and with 5000 to 10000 spec
tators in attendance youthful Sammy
MandelI the shiek of Rockford H., won
the worlds lightweight championship
today.
He was awarded a referees decision
over the grizzled Rocky Kansas OF
Buffalo, the title-holder, after a 10
round contest in an open air arena
Signalling the opening of legalized
boxing in Chicago.
Mandell, in the opinion of the ex
perts at the ringside, won from six
to eight Of the rounds, by outboxing
and out-g generating the veteran title
holder. When the bell changed at the
finish of the tenth referee Phil Col
Inns unhesitatingly raised Mandell's
water-soaked glove, giving him tho
championship.
MandelI popped .lefthanders into
Kansas face and body with such
swiftness and accuracy that the Buff
falo veteran was bewildered by the
attack. Kansas, however, never
stopped trying to whip over knock
out tpunch but most Of his blows
failed to find their mark. ~
The title holder, battling courage
ously and aggressively. carried the
figth to Mandell, but was ineffective
in landing. He appeared to be him
self in two or three rounds, cutting
loose with body attack that forced
Mandell to break ground, but Mandell
managed to escape without serious
damade This was especially true
when Mandell was trapped in a cor
rer and Kansas started whaling away,
hoping to whip over a Knockout
punch.
AS the fight progressed, Kansas
evidently realized that he was running
second and made desperate attempt
in the ninth and tenth rounds to land
q finish blow. The elusive Mandell,
however, maintained his lead and kept
shooting his left into Kansas req.
dened face always keeping him off
balance and never letting him get set.
The fight was staged under condi-
tions unparalleled in modern ring his
tory. For two hours previous, show
ers swept the White Sox baseball
park, drenching the spectators occu
pying the ringside seats out in the
open, and when Mandell and Kansas
entered the ring, the felt adding and
it's canvas covering were rain-soaked,
making the footing heavy and slip
perry. Mandell slipped two or three
times in furiouA mixups leading to
clinches and the heavy going also
made conditions unfavorable for tho
tit1eholder.
Kansas and his manager, Dan Rog
ers, were bitterly disappointed at the
decision, the first under the new I'LL
nois fight law. The worst they should
have received, they said was a draw
because of the conditions under which
the contest was decided and the fact
that Kansas carried the fight TO hiS
opponent.
AS Mandell left the arena, crowned
the new lightweight champion, he was
greeted with tremendous round Of
cheers, mingled with a few misses and
boos. Some of the spectators evil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
SECOND GAME TODAY.
AT $50; BIG CROWD
OF BISBEE FANS DUE.

Douglas got off to a good start in
the second half of the Copper league
pennant race by winning the first
game of the series with the Bisbee
Bees by the score of Z to s. With
the score standing to at the
beginning of the ninth, the Miners
staged rally that netted them 3
runs, just short of tying the score.
With the trying run on base and
Salmon at bat, Underwood bore down
on Johnny for a strike-out, and
Chester desiring to cooperate with
his battery mate, brought the game
to close by nipping Downs at sec
ond as he tried to steal
Although the Blues were outhit II
to 9, Underwood kept the Bisbee
bingles we'll scattered except in the
ninth inning when they poled four
safe swats. The Blues only got nine
safe hits off Tucker, but it was
enough to win. Had more safeties
been necessary, the Blues seemed
able to get them when they were
needed.
fuckers work on the mound was
not impressive, and with his per-
formance of yesterday as a criterion,
the Miners pitching staff has not
been materially strengthened by the
acquisition of this slabster.
Chellguard was the leading hitter
for the Bees with tree safeties, while
Lindsay with two hits, was the
leading hitter of the Blues.
The same teams play again today
at 1880 and Monday afternoon at
o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

AS a result of last weeks bowling,
the American Legion No. 1 and the G.
and A. teams tied for first place with
percentage of .75O each, having won
IL points and lost 40. The Invincibles
and the railroaders rank next with .6S8
each.
The high honors for this week go to
the Cutler brothers. R. K. Cutler made
the high average for the week with
1S4, and the high score for the week
with PAT, which score is also the high
es tscore for the tournament thus far.
r. W. Cutler still holds the high aver
age for the tournament with 1856.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
SAMMY MANDELL Is
WINNER LIGHTWEIGHT
CROWN OF WORLD

IDENTIFY thought that the fight wasn't
decisive enough for Kansas to lose
his title.
Eddie Kane. MandelPs manager.
promised that the new title holder
would be fighting champion, meet
ing any logical contender after the
Rockford sheik returns from a honey
moon next week. Mandell will be
welded to a boyhood sweetheart.
Mandell, although winning the title,
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
The game by innings:
First Inning

The game by innings:
First Inning
Bisbee: Garrity was out, Weaver
to Chase. Chellguard doubled. Craig
lined to Weaver who doubled Chell
guard at second, No runs, l hit, no
errors.
Doglas: Chellguard threw out
service for Lindsay. Chellguard got
Storey. Tucker performed a similar
Weaver at first. No runs, not hits,
no errors.
Second Inning
Bisbee. Dorman walked, went to
second on wild pitch and continued
to third on Chester's error. Weaver
held Dorman at third ana tossed
out Downs. Weaver and Chase took
care of Salmon, Dorman still holding
third. Griffith lined out Herbstreith
who made nice one hand catch
No runs, no hits, 1 error.
Douglas: Chase singled to left,
stole second, and went to third on
Chester's out at first Garrity threw
out Herbstreith Brandenberg flew
out to left No runs, 1 hit, no
errors.
Third Inning
Bisbee: Kelly walked. Tucker sac
rificed, Underwood to Lee. Garrity
was out, Herbstreith to Chase, Kelly
taking third Chellguard hit to Lee,
Kelly scoring when the ball got
away from Pep, it taking a bad hop.
Chellguard stole second. Craig Gin
gled, scoring Chellguard, Craig tax
ing second on the throw to the
plate. Lindsay came ! in fast for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 1913; Boston, 4-5.
Cleveland, Z; Detroit, 5.
New York, 5; Washington, 4.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto, 20; Syracuse, O-2.
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 8.
Rochester, 5; Buffalo, 10.
Reading, 6; Newark, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, 2; Atlanta, 5.
New Orleans, O; Birmingham, 6.
Nashville, 5; Little Rock, 2.
Chattanooga, 3; Memphis, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING July ! 1926
Zues Take First Game of Second Half From Bees

Lee popped to Chellguard. Under
wood walked Storey hit to right
for two bases, but Underwood was
caught in a runup between third
and home and was out, Griffith TO
Chellguard to Garrity. No runs, 1
hit, no errors,
|. Seventh Inning
Bisbee: Chellguard singled to
right. Craig forced Chellguard,
Herbstreith to Lee. Dorman hit a
pop fly over Weaver's head which
back into short left and speared
The ball with his bare hand for a
sensational catch. To complete the
good work he doubled Craig at
first with a perfect throw to Chase.
No runs, 1 hit, 1 error.
Douglas: Lindsay doubled to left.
Weaver sacrificed and was safe on
fuckers high throw, Lindsay ,scor-
ing and Buck going to second. Craig
made a nice catch of Chase's foul.
Chester hit to Garrity who threw
him out at first, Weaver scoring
Garrity threw out Herbstreith. 2
runs, l hit l error.
Eighth Inning
Bisbee: Downs was out via the
weaver Chase route. Brandenbuerg
went to the fence for Salmon's fly.
Griffith walked. Kelly tripled, score
ing Griffith. Tucker popped to Lee.
l run, hit, no errors.
Douglas: Kelly made a nice catcn
of Brandys foul. Griffith took Lees
fly. Kelly garnered Underwoods Of
fering. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Bisbee; Garrity out, Herbstreith to
Chase. Chellguard singled to cen.
ter for his third hit. Craig singled
Dorman doubled over Brandy's head,
scoring Chellguard. Downs singled,
scoring Craig and Dorman. Downs
was out stealing as Salmon obliging-
ly famed. runs, hits, no errors.
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 4-3; Boston, 1-2.
Pittsburgh, 12; ST. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 6-S; Cincinnati, 20.
New York, AZ; BROOKLYN, 3-9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 12; indianapolis, 8.
Toledo, s; Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 5.
ST. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, 10; Fort Worth, 4.
l; Houston, 8.
San Antonio, z; Waco, 4.
Wichita Falls, 5; Shreveport, 8.
(12 innings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, 13; Lincoln, 8.
st. Joseph, 6; Wichita, 4
Tulsa, 4; oklahoma City, 2.
Denver, 3; Des Moines, 1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Portland: RH. e.
Observation-Disclosures. 10 /
Portland 8 O
IBollerson and Cook; Ortman and
Berry.
At San Francisco: RH.E.
Oakland ...............1 10 20 1
San Francisco conference.-the. 7 O
Krause and Baker; Williams and
Yelle.
At Los Angeles: R.H.E.
sacramento .................. 1
Los Angeles ................. IA 0
Martin, Huges and Koehler; Hamil-
ton, Day, Stroud and Sandberg.
At Seattle: RH. E.
missions .................. 13 1
0eattle ....... 13 0
Bryan and Walters; Miljus and Jen-
kins
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
B o w Ii N G

Totals .....31 Z g 1 27 l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

Dorman's fly. Two runs, hit, no
errors.
Douglas: Lee singled to right and
went to third on passed ball
Garrity threw out Underwood, hold
ing Lee at third. Storey surprised
by tanning. Lindsay lifted to Chell-
guard. No runs, l hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Bisbee: Downs hit to Chase and
lost the race with Hal to the bag
Griffith got hit when his grounder
bounder over Lees head. Kelly lift
ed to Storey. No runs, hit, no
errors.
Douglas: weaver singled to cen
ter Chester singled to center. Herb
streith doubled scoring Weaver.
Brandenburg doubled, scoring Chester
and Herbstreith. Lee popped to
Garrity in deep short. runs, hits,
no erorrs.
Fifth Inning
Bisbee: Tucker singled over sec
ond. Weiss ran for Tucker. Garrity
gave Herbstreith one too hot to
handle and was safe at first. Chell-
guard flew out to Storey, whose re-
turn held the runners anchored to
their bases. Craig famed. Dorman
hit to Chase who tossed to second
for a force out, but Lee dropped the
ball and the bases were all popu-
lated Storey ended the suspense
by snaring Downs fly. hit no
runs, l error.
Douglas: Storey flew out to CEN
ter. Lindsay singled to right. Bunny
was caught off first Tucker 10
Downs, but was safe when Downs
throw went through Garrity 1VeaH er
was hit by a pitched ball. Showing
no partiality, Tucker treaIel Chase
likewise, and the bases were again
inhabited. Kelly purposely dropped
Chester's long foul Chester flew
out to Kelly, Lindsay scoring after
the catch, and when the ball bounc-
ed over Salmon's. head, Weaver also
scored and Chase took third. Tucker
threw out Herbstreith. runs,
hit, errors.
Xixth Inning
Bisbee: Salmon doubled to right.
Lee and Chase disposed of Griffith.
Kelly popped to Chase. Tucker
walked. Garrity lined to Lindsay.
No runs, 1 hit no errors.
Douglas: Brandy lined to Clarity,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
Translated from the German
by A. LANDY.

From HIS shaded face however, his eyes peered out
brighter and more glowing.
Comrades" he cried, hiR voice was strangely sub
dued and yet Of piercing sharpness eve must hurry
They surely behind Nor have much to say
began with misery. We miners have begun the
strike for that For that reason Also we sent
out call to you. Together will not lose. Mol
But you must help us. Strike with usl"
He stopped for moment Not because words failed
him. But everything so strange Every sound
reyerberated duly around the houses Threw itself
back upon him and drove the men with shudder stu
closer to him.
Go on!" cried one who stood beneath him In the
stiffness, however. he heard the gathering and re-
sounding of steps Not very near yet Coming nearer
The others heard 1t too. But did not listen for It.
Looked up to him urgently, But into him tenaca-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02

ousy. as he became their protection and their
support
Go on!" someone cried again close beneath him
He sensed the uneasiness of the men. At the Same
time. he felt their courage too Their cinging to him.
The desire to hold out And this persistence gathered
itself together within him. Bore him aIoft Drew him
more erect
When the first soldiers set foot the place. he had
already begun to speak again. Eyes, you must strike
with u.s." he cried again. SO that the words about
the walls OF the houses, loud and piercing Down
your work. Walk out with Demonstrated We don't
want to sarve! To diet To perish at our work.
"Silence!" rOared sharp voice, interrupting him
Not perishl" rOared Big Spencer once more.
"Sence!" screamed the voice an octave higher.
Not perishl Big Spencer snapped back almost
screaming his lungs out. "No" he Kissed again. eve
want right, at least. We want the right to live.
Even If we are laboring cattle. We human bengsl"
"Disperse!" the voice roared back Already u
seemed considerably closer. Doomed towards him
Wanted to alarm him.
But the tall man did not look up at all He only
tried to drown it out, by tomorrow you must down
your work Tomorrow you must leave the factories
Tomorrow you must join us!" His voice was a groan-
ing scream.
Load" cried the other, apparently having rereated
Ia piece
The word struck the speaker like a rock But he did
not break down. No, nor was he afraid AZ it. He even
tried TO raise himself up still higher you must! You
must!" he cried shrilly once more.
The men did not dispense either. They only clenched
their hands. Their faces became rigid Their bodies
bent towards another But their eyes continued 70
look at the speaker.
'Fre!" ratified the command. The reports whippad
thru the afr Immediately after. Ran around the rows
Of houses in piercing echo and massed themselves
into frightful scream in the center of the plaza
The bullets also few past The speaker One Erazsd
his neck and carried away piece OF his flesh One
struck him In the arm and glanced OF, striking ts
| Of the lantern.
He did not finch. Only forgot to speak Tor ths
| moment Then twined his aching around ths
lantern iron behind him and shouted on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
By Kurt

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Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16

FOR SALE-Overland coach, late mo-
del, same as new; including heater.
spare inner tube, pair Bosch shock
absorbers, motormeter. Owner must
the farm of ]. Sacker, ON the Milford
Greenwood road, near Greenwood. Itp
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
THINGS NOT WHAT THEY
WERE DOWN ON FARM

Things down on the farm are
quite different now than in the old
days according to Congressman John
William Summers, OF Washington
who writes Interestingly Of his boy
lsh experiences in the country, COM
pairing conditions then and now, IN
the July issue Of the National Re
public.
when 1 was a boy down on the
farm We planted a few acres to corn,
we soWed a few acrdes to wheat and
oats and grass" Mr.. Summers
writes. I'VE milked a few COWS, we
sold an occasional calf, we fattened
a pen of hogs; d heterogeneous flock
of poultry ran everywhere. A small
band Of sheep supplied blankets ana
socks, mittens, pulse warmers ana
red, white and blue 'comIorters'
and hoods for the girls.
"The Summers boys worked early
and late six days a week and cared
for the stock all day Sunday. Any
additional labor was procured at
fifty cents a day and board or sew
enty-fve cents a day If the laborer
boarded himself.
1--WE took a few sacks Of wheat to
mill twice a year-that furnished
flour and bread for the family for
the entire year. We shelled a BUSH
el of corn occasionally and took it
to a nearby mill, waited for it to
be ground, and returned with the
markings of our corn bread and mush
for winter evenings.
eve swapped bacon for jeans and
copper-toed boots. We swapped but
ter. at eight to eighteen cents a
pound, and eggs, at seven to fifteen
cents a dozen, for sugar and coftee
and rice and calico.
when we went cOurtin' we rode
mule or a stray colt. Those were
the good old days our eastern
friends still have in mind. No freight
problem. No auto. No gasoline. No
hard roads. No telephone. No radio.
No phonograph. No piano. No or
gan-only a Jews harp and L
couldn't play that. No electric lights
nor gas nor electric range. No coal
bills. We cut our own fuel from our
own or our neighbor's woods with
out restraint. No store clothes for
Johnnie. No reaper. No mower. No
header No combine Those were
the days of the 'scythe and cradle
No movies. No soda fountains. No
nothin' for a boy down on the farm
but work, fishin', huntin', trappin'
the old swimmin' hole and school
and spelling bees and games and
exhibitions and church and Sunday
school and 'singings.'
"That was the simple life!
'Those were the good old days
down on the farm!
There was no farm problem
then"
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-16
Cedar Neck

Some of our farmers have begun
to thresh wheat in Cedar Neck, and
there seems to be an excellent crop
this year.
The FISHERMEN at Cdear Beach are
catching a large quantity of fish at
the present time.
Jennings Mill and part of the fam
lily spent last Sunday in Octan City.
Miss Margaret Mills was a guest
of friend near Frederick last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shockley
spent last Sunday at Rehoboth.
Joseph Shockley, wife and son
Joseph spent last Sunday with a
friend in Milford Neck.
William p. Dickerson, mother and
sister spent the weekend with a
close relative of Linwood, Pa.
Owens Brooks, manager of the Ce-
dar Neck base ball team says the
team showed a great improvement
by winning the last two games they
played.