davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Answers to Food Questions

Answers to readers questions regarding
diet will be given by winifred Stuart Gibbs,
tion. Questions should be accompanied by
self addressed envelope. as only those of
oibsTr viii M he o ansmsrad ,bpoa 10 nns ep be
mail. Every effort will be made TO answer
questions promptly. but we bespeak the in
dulgence Of our readers for any unavoidable
delay. The number Of letters received is
large and each must take its turn. Address
Winifred Stuart Gibbs. 46s Fourth avenue.
New York City.
] have been glad to read what you
had to say about acidosis, but / must
confess that / am still somewhat con-
fused as TO just what the term means.
.-a6 you help me? VIII you also tell
me something about the best diet in
cases of acidosis?-J. NJ. T.
/ think perhaps my explanations
have been confusing because they at
tempted too much detail. Perhaps the
very simplest way to explain the mod
erp use Of the term "acidosis" Is as
SHOWS: Originally the word applied
70 a condition where there were Ger.
tain definite bodies. called acetones, in
the system. Later. however, II came
10 have wider application. and now II
il generally used as a sort Of blanket
term to cover a condition where the
balance OF the entire body between
acid and alkaline conditions has been
disturbed.
AS for diet, ] can only give you a
few suggestions for a condition such
as have described. II there are any
serious symptoms, such as often &C
company this condition. then youi
first care should be TO see physician
For conditions, then, known as acid
osis, where the symptoms are mild OF
severe, according to length Of time
there is usually noticeable fatigue OF
lassitude, and If the condition has be
come exaggerated there will be nausea
and other unpleasant gastric symp
toms.
Again coming back to the diet. i
is a comparatively simple matter Il
give a list of alkaline foods, but the
trick" lies in knowing how TO com
bine them reasonably with the acid
forming foods. which, as you probably
know, are as necessary as the other.
Before giving you the list l Nigh
clear up another point that sometime:
confuses. My readers have been puZ
zled by the fact that certain foods
such as butter and cream and lard
and other foods, such as sugar and
starch foods, are called neutral ir
tables describing these charscteristlcs
~ - sa@ ssS<szSs - fs.~lN
Evening star., 1927-11-04

The worlds record for the longest
nonstop railway run was recently
made by train which ran 299h miles
from Easton to Carlisle. England, In
s heurs, 40 minutsN.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
In The Realm Of Sport
t@~@s4 tsn@s
NELS MOE TO TAKE
ON HENDRICKSMEIER
Continued from page one)

most scienced eman he has ever met
in the ring, he and his supporters
are confident that Pete is tough
enough to overcome the long expert
ence of his adversary.
From reports over the county, it is
a toss-up who will win the bout, and
many hard simoleons are being put
into the shareholders hands as to
the outcome. Alfalfa is a pretty
tough proposition and Moe is also
a tough customer. Moe will have a
slight advantage in weight, while
the Raymond boxer has the advant-
age in age. Moe probably is better
ring general from the experience of
many years on the mat, but "Alkali'
in previous fights seems to offset
any science on the part of his OPP
ponent and makes them get going
in a manner that leaves science out
of the question as well as ring gen
eralship.
The fans are looking forward to
this bout with a great deal of enthu-
siasm and a packed house will be
present if the weather and condition
of the road permits.
! Several good preliminaries are also
! being arranged for the evening by
/ the local post of the American lie
gion who are sponsoring this mos
interesting bout.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
NINE TEAMS ENTER
IN NORTHEASTERN
DISTRICT TOURNEY

Bainville, Feb. 20.-With nine
teams, Antelope, Bainville, Culbert-
son, Outlook, Nashua, Plentywood,
Wolf Point, Poplar and Saco, def
nitely entered in the northeastern
district basketball tournament draw
ings were completed in this city Fri
day night.
Thursday night the fast Poplar
team meets Outlook, dark horse. In
the second game Antelope, last years
runner up meets Saco. This will be
one of the fastest games of the meet.
In the first session Friday morning
the fast Plentywood quint plays the
unbeaten Wolf Point team. This will
be another fast game. Wolf Point
has won eleven straight while Plen-
tywood has been making a name for
itself in the north.
The fourth game is between Cul-
bertson and Nashua, Bainville drew
a bye and will meet the loser of the
Wolf int-Plentywood contest The
winners of these games will meet IN
the semi-finals. Fourteen games viii
be played during the tournament ans
the championship game will be playet
Saturday night.
With the weather warming up [
large crowd is expected and a specia
train may run from Wolf Point t,
Bainville to carry the Wolf Point fan
who are looking for a tournamen
victory. A special train will ais
travel up the branch after the fina
game Saturday to carry the northern
fans to their homes.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Betting Odds on Compare
tive Strength of B. B. Teams

Excitement is at fever pitch over
all sections of the Northeast Mon
tana District basketball area, and
speculation is rife regarding the mer-
its of the squads competing at Balm
vile for the championship this pres
ent Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 24-25-26.
Eastern fans are laying odds on
the winning abilities of their bril-
liant teams, while the staid old
schools of the western area pin their
faith to an established precedent OF
winning in former competitions. AT
any rate, basketball enthusiasts are
assured of seeing the very best tour
nament which the district has ev I
afforded when the competing mem
bers try out their comparative
strengths this present week end al
Bainville.
The producers news., 1927-02-25

''stts's.t t...s.4.s FF*TF'
CITY TEAM TO PLAY
FROID HERE MARCH 5

The last game of the season for
the Plentywood City basketball team
will take place at the Farmer-Labor
Temple in Plentywood March 5th,
when they meet the City quintet of
froid for the championship of North
eastern Montana.
Plentywood lost the first game to
Froid and they are determined to
avenge their defeat at this game,
while Froid is figuring on taking
Plentywood to a second defeat, there
by winning the championship of
the branch line.
Both teams are making big prepa-
ration for this conflict and some fast
work Is expected by the basketball
fans when the two teams meet.
The game starts at 500 sharp and
every booster in the city should be
out to help the boys win this struggle
and add another laurel to Plenty
woods long string of victories in
every form Of athletics.
Big Dance After Game
After the game the Krazy Kat Ser
enaders will furnish music for a big
dance.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
SCOBEY AIRPLANE FAN
PURCHASES A NEW ONE

Scobey.-Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Cough
lin and family returned Saturday
from Long Beach, Cal, where they
visited the formers home. Mr.
Coughlin returned in time for the
Westland convention at Wolf Point
this week.
While away Dick bought himself
a brand new sky buggy and his
driver will return here with it as
soon as he can find a place where
the snow is shallow enough for it
to land. Dick plans on travelling al
most entirely among the clouds
this summer while visiting his var
ious branch stations. Flying agrees
with him fine and he thoroughly en-
joys it.
If you want the news while It IL
news, read The Producers News.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
LOCAL HIGH QUINT
LOSES BY ONE POINT
TO WILLISTON HIS.
Close and Fast Game Witnessed BY
Large Crowd Friday Evening at
Farmer-Labor Temple.

One of the most exciting and
fastest games this year took place
last Friday night, when the Plenty
wood high school quint met the Will
liston hoopsters, the local boys losing
by one point.
The main event of the night was
preceded by two local second teams,
and the youngsters put up a royal
battle which ended 6 to A in favor of
the Repeaters.
Immediately following the pre-
liminary game, the high school
teams took the floor and went thru
the warming-up practice.
From the first everything pointed
to a tight game with rapid team
work and close guarding. The boys
fought savagely every inch Of the
way, but Williston dropped the ball
through the hoop twice while Plenty
wood came across with one basket.
The second quarter was another wild
scramble for baskets, but neither
team was able to get an advantage,
each securing one basket Plenty
was going strong now, however, and
in the third quarter, gained on the
North Dakota boys, tieing the score.
This quarter ended 10 to 10. As the
boys came on the floor for the fourth
| quarter the large crowd was yelling
like madmen. Williston cooled off
the fevered heat by making a basket
which was followed by a basket be-
ing secured by Plentywood, when
pandemonium again broke out. In a
short time the local boys got a free
throw on a foul and made the basket,
which gave them one point to the
good. The fans were yelling at the
top Of their voice for the home boys
to hold the Williston boys down, but
the North Dakota quint would not be
denied and came back with another
basket, giving them a point to the
good. The Plentywood hoopsters en-
deavored to cut this lead, but tn,
whistle ended before they could ac
complish their purpose, and Willistol
took home the coveted honor by on,
point. Score Ia to 13.
; The huge crowd of fans left tn
Temple, declaring it was the bes
game of basketball that they had We
seen this season between high schoo
teams and there was much specula
ton as to the Conference game
, when Plentywood will probably agai
! meet its ancient rival, the Antelop
: quint, at Bainville.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Gall FoR BIDS FOR OATs

Bids on GOO bushels of ats to be
used for gopher poison will be re-
ceived by the County Commissioners
at their regular March meeting, 1927.
Oats to be free from wild oats and
other noxious weeds; also cleaned
and delivered at mixing place in Plen-
tywood. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. One peck
sample to accompany bid.
M. p. OSTBY,
d6-t2 County Extension Agent.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Famous Partnerships

Time & Again
Lovem & Leavem
Goodbyedear & Callmeup
Letskiss & Forgetit
Waypastmidnight & Wherehaveyou
been
Hereitisnoon & Nodinnerready.
Young e Foolish
Twins
The producers news., 1927-02-25

and January ..-..........................S S2T2.0O
Harlow pease. legal service . 91463
Mrs. Andy Holm. widows pension so 90
on motion. at $500 o'clock L.. NJ. the
Board adjourned
EDWARD 1VERSON.
Chairman of the Board.
NtBLS MADSEN. Clerk.
The producers news., 1927-02-25
Commissioners Proceedings
CONTINUED from pago Throol

be the
uror the
Cierkd ho
sidos O
a1ralp
tho ! Ia of
4
made he must of Inc
must be
couc A of the
~
o he e ye
al
Treasurer protect authenticated resolution
@ he the oxecuti
wi tn bonds an
of
Il n.
r A.
Deputy Examn
The producers news., 1927-02-25
TLOoR IN COUNTY
LIBRARY BASEMENT

on motion. County Agent Ostby was
given authority to have the floor Of
basement i'm County Library fixed up
SO It could be used for Gopher Poison.
ON motion at $500 Z. NJ. the Board
adjourned until $500 A. NJ. February
9th.
At 800 o'clock A. NJ. Feb. 9th. 1927.
the Board resumed pursuant to adj
journment made. Iverson French and
the Clerk present
The producers news., 1927-02-25
ROAD PETITIONS
AA&saAAf AN ~ a A0N > n ~
APIOINTndENTS
SECURITIES
APPROVED

ON motion. Trust Receipts FOR Liber-
ty Bonds in the amount Of $t0,O00.O0
in lieu of other Bonds. and County
Warrants in the amount of $53S.i4 were
approved as Security for County Funds
in deposit i'm Farmers and Merchants
state Bank Of plentywood
The producers news., 1927-02-25

REPORTS
ARHROWEn

REPORTS
APPROVED
ON motion. the monthly Reports for
January. of the Clerk of Court, Sheriff
and Clerk and Recorder. and County
Clerks Trial Balance for December
were approved.
ROAD PETITIONS
LAID OVER
Ou motion. Road Petitions from
WcstbN, Rcdstunc and Comertown We're
laid over 20 later meeting.
RESIGNATIoNS AND
APPOINTMENT
ON motion. the following Resignation
and Appointments were approved: Res
ignation of Glow kvebsbaCh. Clerk in
Troaaurors office. Appointment Of Glow
KrubsbaCh. clerk in ASSESSORS office.
appointment of Beryl Pierce, Clerk in
Assessors office.
ON motion. at $500 o'clock 7. NJ. the
Board adjourned until $500 A. M. Feb-
ruary Sth.
At $500 A. NJ. February Sth. the
Board resumed pursuant to adjournment
made. French. Ivcrson and the Clerk
present
The producers news., 1927-02-25
RE- OFFICE
IN LIBRARY

ON motion, the Clerk was instructed
TO notify Mr.. J. J. McElroy. that if
he would furnish a good bond in twice
the amount of one years rent for the
office in the County Library. his bid
for this office would be considered at
the next meeting
The producers news., 1927-02-25
SPECIAL MEETING
rATT.En

ON motion, it was decided thar
special meeting of the Board be held
on February 21st 1927 for the purpose
of having a conference with the Bank
ers Of the County. relative TO establish
ing repositories for County Funds. The
Clerk was instructed to have notices
posted and TO invite the Bankers Of
the county to attend this meeting.
cali for this meeting was duly signed.
The Purchasing Agent appeared be-
fore the Board with the Poor List and
the same was discussed
The producers news., 1927-02-25
REi DIR. CAMPBELL'S
CLAIM

Or Campbell appeared before the
Board i'm regards TO "a claim of his which
had becn disallowcd. After lengthy
discussion. the Board offered TO pay Dr.
Campbell St75.00 for his services i'm
this case.
"a SAYING
on motion. Jacks Transfer Line was
given the county draying for this year.
ON motion, at l2iO0 o'clock noon the
Board recessed until 1900 o'clock T. M.
TREASURER'S
REPORT APPROVED
On motion, the quarterly Report or
County Treasurer was approved.
ON motion. the following claims were
allowed paid and the Clerk instructed
TO draw warrants therefore on the diff
fcrcnt funds:
The producers news., 1927-02-25
STEWART INVESTIGA-
TlON, OCCUPIES TIME
OF COMMITTEE

Ccontinurd from page one)
The producers news., 1927-02-25
,tas.@N

46t2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
Infant Girl Meets With
Tragic Death at Alex
Great Northern Freight Train
Passes Over Body of IL Year
Old Girl Thursday

Little Betty Lou, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben w. Erick-
son, who live east of this city in
Alexandra township, was instant
ly killed last Thursday afternoon
at Asst O'Clock, when she was
struck by G. N. freight train.
The Erickson home is on the
north side of the Great Northern
track and a garden is on the south
side of the track. Mrs. Erickson
went from her home to the garden
and did not know that the child
was following her, until the fatal
moment. It is said the engineer
saw something white on the track
but supposed it was a piece of
flying paper, until he was too close
to stop. The childs body was cut
in two and the whole train passed
over her body. Coroner DR.. ]. A.
McCabe was called and viewed the
remains and the death went on
record as accidental. No inquest
was deemed necessary and the
child was taken to Anderson's
undertaking rooms and prepared
for burial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
Money to Operate
Schools Voted
$4,000 Bond Will Be Retired the
Coming Year-New Build
ing Needed Soon.

AT meeting of the voters of
Independent School District, Town
of Sank Centre, held at the High
School building last Saturday the
sum of $4,000 was voted to con-
duct the Sank Centre schools, care
for interest and pay $4,000 bonds
falling due. during the current
year.
The amount voted Saturday
was 81, 900 less than was voted a
year ago. The bonded indebted
ness is. being reduced in a salts
factory manner. Before they are
fully paid, present indications are
that another building will be re-
quired to properly house the city's
growing public school population.
The schools are the best assets
any community has, so the build
ing will be forthcoming when the
need is urgent.
l.. l.. Kells acted as chairman
of Saturdays meeting with R. E.
Hansen as secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
Heart Drive Saturday
For Volunteers a Success
Sank Centre Makes Liberal Re-
spouse for Funds to Garry
on Splendid Work.

Sank Centre folk opened their
hearts and purses on Saturday to
help the destitute women with
children and other unfortunates in
care of the Volunteers of America
by contributing the sum of $685.
to that worthy cause.
"A statement issued by the or
CARNATIONS representative says:
"To the city officials, the news
papers, the merchants who fur
nished the incentives for the chill
dren's efforts as wen as to Miss
Evelyn Mortensen's capable lead
ership full credit should be given;
From early morning until late af-
ternoon the girls and boys played
the merry game of Competition"
for the prizes and movie tickets.
At the close of the contest" it
was found that Agnes KlensH was
entitled to the first prize, having
collected $6.49; the second was
won by Dorothy MCGEE, who had
Soil; Harriet Spellum had $3.50
and received the third. The fourth
and fifth prizes were won by Maui
rice Arneson and Norris Gallea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
John Tombers
Seriously Hurt
Fingers of Left Hand Badly
Mangled When Knot Hits
Planer Knives

John Tombers, Jr., proprietor
of the Tombers Wood Working
Shop on North Main street, was
the victim of a horrible accident
last Friday evening while working
about the shop.
He was working over the join
ter, tapering a AKA block 18 in
ches long to fit into the tongue of
a trailer. With his left hand over
the forward end of the block and
his right hand pushing it onto the
knives, he had run it through the
machine couple of times, and
was about to push it through a
third time. Just as the board
reached the knives, a knot, which
was unnoticed by Mr.. Tombers,
jerked it, along with his left hand,
down into the whirlng knives.
The fourth and fifth fingers were
severed almost completely close to
the palm. The third was so badly
mangled that it is not certain as
yet wether it can be saved or not.
The index finger was cut off with
in half an inch Of the tip, and
the thumb was quite badly LAGER
ated.
The accident occurred at about
9:45. Herman Krohm, who happen
ed to be passing by heard the
young mans cries for help and
rushed into the shop to be follow
ed shortly by Fred Schwartz. The
two of them took John to DR.. Moy-
nihan's office where two physi-
clans worked over him for several
hours dressing his wounds.
Mr.. Tombers has worked in the
wood working business a greater
part of his life and has had no
previous mishaps. He always main
tanned carefullness as the best
guide to safety, but never the less
at times accidents are unavoidable.
AT this writing Mr.. Tombers is
improving nicely although the or
deal is very painful and will be
for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
TREAT FOR BASE
BALL FANS AUG, 7
Bertha and Belle PLANE to
Have Hard Battle in
Sank Centre.
PLAY AT FAIR GROUNDS
Teams Are Fastest in State
play Starts Promptly
at 2:30 O'clock.

The base ball fans of this sec
ton will have an opportunity Sun
day to see two of the fastest semi
professional teams in the state in
action when Bertha and Belle
PLANE lock horns at the Stearns
County Fair Grounds, Sank Gen.
ire.
The people of Central Minneso-
ia are more or less familiar with
the ability of the Bertha team
with the famous colored pitcher,
John Donaldson, on the mound.
The teams met earlier in the
season when Bertha won by a 8
to 1 score.
Belle PLANE is recognized all
over southern Minnesota as strong
enough to meet all contenders, as
the manger, Ed J. Eckardt, is al
ways in close touch with the
crack players available in the
Twin Cities. The defeat handed
his pets earlier in the season by
Bertha is a sore spot with him and
he is coming to Sank Centre with
'blud" in his eye. Mccain, the
Mississippi Valley Lacquer, who
had try out last fall with the
Minneapolis Association team will
be on the hill top. The Bertha
team is the only one defeating
Mccain this season, and that was
the first game he pitched. He also
has a score to settle with Bertha,
Brevold, who went to the spring
training camp with the Millers,
will play third and Kiesling, for
mer st. Thomas College star and
home-run king of the Intercol-
legiate League, will play first. In
a letter to the Herald Manager
Eckardt states the balance of his
team will fit nicely around his
three stars.
This game is being sponsored by
The Herald. It was first offered
to the American Legion and later
to the Fair Association. The Her.
aid booked the contest to provide
some real sport for the fans, con-
fident that the people of this COM
munity will support high class
ball game.
Nick Blocker, one Of the best
known umpires in the semi-pro-
fessional ranks, will handle the
indicator and will have complete
charge of the game.
The admission fee will be so
cents each for adults; children,
under IA, 25 cents each. There
will be no grandstand charge and
automobiles will be admitted to
the grounds free. The game will
start promptly at 2:30 p. m.
The diamond will be put in
first-class shape for the game. The
contest has been widely advertised
and interest is at fever heat. If
you like the National sport you
cannot afford to miss this game
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-04
Local Golfers at
Alex Tournament
Irene Moynihan, Sank Centre,
Qualities for Women's Meet
Play Lasts Through Week.

A delegation of six golfers,
headed by Walter Moynihan, Cen
trail Minnesota champion, are
representing Sank Centre in the
annual Resorter's tournament at
Alexandria, which started today,
Thursday, with play continuing
through Saturday. Besides the
champion the local contingent
consists of D. B. Caughren, H. A.
Falk, DR.. H. F. Hennemann, S. F.
Strong, and Aylmer Crickmer.
This year Sank Centre will also
have an entrant in the women's
division of the meet in the per-
son of Irene Moynihan, who qua
lifted Wednesday incidentally,
with Stat for neat SO.
Qualifying rounds were being
played over the course yesterday
and today, to be followed by first
and second rounds of match play
Friday, with the finals on Satur-
day. Flights of players are to be
in Fights, but with 16 in the title
flight. Besides the individual
honors to be won local players
will also be striving to score low
in the qualifying test because of
the team play trophy hung up for
low total in this event. The award
is made on the basis of the five
best scores credited to each club.
While Walters friends are not
predicting another title for him it
is certain that he has the game
and necessary tournament expert
ence to go through to the finals.
He has been shooting practice
rounds over the 1S hole layout
consistently under 80, which sort
of golf will get him into the cham
pionship flight easily. The test will
come, however, in the match play,
when contestants are most apt to
score low under the stress of
competition. .....