davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Notices

Bubbles desire to book games with city
or State teams having access to a gym.
The Buddies, with ten Victories, are UNI
defeated this season. indianapolis Flashes,
Anderson. Kokomo, Brooklyn Aces and
Woodsides please note. For games write
Jack Selig. BAL S. Capitol Ave, or call
Drexel l518-M after 6 p. m,
College Cub Juniors split a. double-
header with Edgewood Wednesday night
winning the first game, "a to is. and losing
the second, 81 to ~. Cub Juniors would
like to book strong city and State teams
Write ]. Commons, 812 E. Twenty First
St., or call Hemlock 1891.
COACHING AT ALMA MATER
Mike Hamas, who starred in bas-
ketball at Penn State, is now as
sistant cage coach there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

GRID LEADER MARRIED
Clarence Keeefer, who will cap
tain West virginia's 1928 grid team,
Is married and has one son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
Lions Club Hears
of Potato Industry

M. Stenehjem Of Arnegard ad-
dressed the Lions club Monday on q
new industry, that Of raising state
certified Triumph seed potatoes.
Mr.. Stenehjem said that these pota-
toes are being shipped from Arne-
gard to southern points and that IN
short time 50. carloads will be
ready to be sent to points in Okla
homa.
Rev. G. w. Stewart Of the Pres
byterian church of Mandan spoke
briefly on the Armistice Day OF
nine years ago and Of the one re-
Gently celebrated. 49,,
Mrs. Ruby Grosvenor sang The
Song Of the SOUP and Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny." The attend.
ance prize for Mondays meeting
went to Thomas Hall.
Gerald Richholt, Paul Knothe and
Archie johnson were appointed as g
program committee for the next
meeting. Plans were discussed FOL
Ritual Night which will be held al
the last meeting in November.
Guests of the club for Monday
were: DR.. Murdoch of Hettinger
P. C. Carburg of Fargo, NJ. Stene
hjem of Arnegard, r. r. Matthews
Mrs. f. B. Strauss, Mrs. v. ]. La
Rose, X. F. Wherland, F. ]. Baven
dick, Robert Byrne, Mrs. Maddo,
and Mrs. Ruby Grosvenor Of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

els which Is one-half . bushel less
than last year, but Is three bushels
more than the ten.year average.
Much Flax Grown Here
The average yield for flax is 80
bushels r-r acre. The indicated pro-
duction OF 9,168,00O bushels re-
establishes North Dakota in the
role Of he premier flax producing
state. The crop has been disap-
pointing in practically every Sec
ton Of the state, and the final
yield is considerably lower than was
expected.
The final yield report Oh North
Dakota potatoes indicates IN aver
age yield Of 1920 bushels per acre.
The crop was very uneven this year,
and yields reported show m un-
usually wide range. The indicated
production of 1l,526,0O0 is more
than so per cent larger than last
years crop, and is almost up to the
five-year average OF 1l,654,OOO
bushels.
Seed crops this year have turned
out about average. Red clover seed
at 40 bushels per acre, is above
average. Sweet clover ceed yield at
AZ bushels is above average. Tim.
othy seed yield at 3.6 bushels. and
alfalfa seed at $50 bushels per
acre, are both below average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
MANDAN news
ARTHUR MIGHT
SUES HEBRON
Charges False Arrest and I'm
prisonment After Jury Ac.
quits Him

Charging false arrest and i'm
prisonment, Arthur L. Might, He
bron, filed q counter suit against the
city of Hebron in the Morton coun-
ty district court Monday after . jury
had brought in a verdict Of not
guilty in favor of defendant, who
Fad been charged with RESTING ar
rest.
Might had appealed his case to
the district court after r. Culeman,
Hebron police magistrate, had found
the defendant guilty and fined him
The case will be tried in district
court some time next week.
Testimony of witnesses and partic-
ipants in the arrest Of Might indi-
Gated that George Meyer and Fred
Fell, specially appointed mig ut
watchmen, had placed Might under
arrest without making known their
identity or purpose. Might resisted.
was arrested, and was later released
without any charge being brought
against him or any cause for his
arrest being shown.
Criminal Case Heard
Hearing of evidence in criminal
cases began Monday after the i'm
paneling Of a jury for the trial Of
Vernon Bratton, charged by the
state with grand larceny. The de.
PENDANT is alleged to have stolen q
horse, the property of Mike Brown
Shields, on February 5. L. H. Con-
molly is special prosecutor for the
state while William LANCER will rep.
resent the accused.
w. r. Morrison, former operator
of soft drink parlor at New Salem
who was arraigned on the charge Of
keeping and maintaining q common
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
QuakerOats
islands BY
you through
the morning
That's why doctors urge It
to start every day

10dL 5 why QOCIO0S WBe -
to start every day
ITO feel right through the nom.
ing you must have well-balanoed,
complete food At breakfast At most
other meals - that is, It luncheod
and at dinner-you usually get that
kind Of food but rarely at breakfast
Thus Quaker Oats. containing l6%
protein, foods great tissue builder.
58% carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-importaut Vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, IS the de
tetic urge Of the world today.
Il i food that stands BY" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast you eat.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. Groeers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker.
which cooks in 5 to S minutes, and
Quaker Oat&
Quaker Oats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

The Rainbow Girls were enter
tanned Saturday eevnine ct the
Masonic Temple by members Of the
advisory board. The rainbow colors
were v ed for decorations. After
m evening Of games and dancing,
refreshments were served. About
IS couples attended the party.
-
About $50 friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hendrickson gave
q surprise party Sunday in honor
Of the 10th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and, Mrs. Hendrickson q their
farm home near Mandan. The
guests u honor were presented
with . chest Of silver.
Mrs. E. r. Lanterman left Mon
day for Philadelphia, where she was
called by the serious illness Of her
father, J. /. EveEt. She was ac-
companied by her brother, DR.. John
Evert Of Glendive, Mont.
Miss Margaret Frasca and julius
Lassey Of Fair View Mont, were
guests at the A. vogelpohl home
Sunday.
]. c. Smith left Sunday for St.
Paul, where he will spend short
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

- N,
b m epic IA number 81 people used
or the size Of sets, Il to 30 found
q the Eltirte theater whore 1.-THE
Way Of All FLESH" starring Emil
Jannings IL now showing.
Here is tia foremost motion pic
ture actor Of the world today IN one
Of the most dramatically human,
vital and gripping pictures the
screen hes ever shown.
"The' Way Of All Flesh" Is .
saga Of sacrifice, the coming Of
temptation hi the life Of . simple,
homs-loving man, . powerful SER
mon on the frailty Of mankind. TO
see 9TH Way Of All Flesh" with
jennings as the man who slew him.
self in the eyes Of the world that
his family might be spared shame,
is to experience Z flood Of cleansing,
thought-provoking emotions. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
AT THE MOVIES



Even Dolores Costello has never
been quite 30 devastating q she il
in 1.-THE College Widow" the War
ner Bros. production now at the
Capitol theatre. We are familiar
with Miss Costell0s tears, here il
her laughter-gay, winning, May.
time laughter, for the "Colloge
Widow is the daughter. of . col
lege president, who, to win money
for the institution and to secure her
fathers job,s uses her feminine
charm to ecruit q team Of pig
skin.kickers which sweeps the
school to victory. Forty have fallen
for her, and she has fallen for one.
The latter discovers her duplicity
and there is pandemonium among
the hob-nailed heroes, each Of which
had thought himself her favorite.
In the cast are William Collier, Jr.,
Anders Randolf, Douglas Gerard,
Charles Hill Males, Robert Ryan,
Sumner Getchel, Big Boy Williams,
Grace Gordon and Jess Hibbs.
Archie L. Mayo directed. Jolliest
college comedy ever written. Love-
Hest star Of the screen. Therefore
go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
NORTH DAKOTA
CROP REPORT
FOR NOVEMBER
Crop Yield Estimate Raised
Test Weights of Grain
Crops Are Heavier

The North Dakota corn crop il
now estimated at 24,934,OO0 bushels
Th'S is based on an average yield Of
26 bushels per acre, and represents
an increase over the October fore
cast of 2,435,OO0 bushels. Other
late crops in North Dakota show
very little change in total produc.
tion from the production forecast OF
q month ago. The potato produc-
ton estimate is 10000 bushels less,
and the flax production estimate is
10000 bushels less than the Octo-
Der forecast Of production, accord
ing to the regular November re-
port of Paul C. Newman, federal
agricultural statistician.
The final yield reported for the
corn crop in North Dakota indicates
an average yield Of 26.0 bushels per
acre. This compares with 1870
bushels last year, and is 2.3 bushels
above the ten-year average yield. A
general improvement Of the corn
crop throughout the corn belt and
larger corn producing states result
ed from favorable weather condi-
tions, and unusually warm tempera-
lures in September. This general
improvement is reflected in the
North Dakota crop. The production
estimate of 24,934,OOO bushels is
three-quarters Of a million bushels
more than the average production
for the past five years. Less than
half Of the crop this year is of mer-
charitable quality. Of last years
crop, slightly over a fourth or y
per cent was of merchantable quail
ity. This year az per cent is esti-
mated as being Of merchantable
quality. The ten-year average is
81 per cent.
Practically none Of last years
crop vaS left on North Dakots
farms On the first Of November
OF the tota' crop, it is estimated
that 24.O per cent had matured suf'
ficiently and could be used for seet
corn. Silage corn this year in NORTH
Dakota is yielding much better thar
last year, but is still considerably
below average. The estimated yielt
this year is 1926 tons compared witt
$50 tons last year and the ten
year average of $50 tons. Thi:
wear about 26 per cent was har
vested for grain and Is per cent
for silage, leaving Sc per cent K
be cut for forage or hogged OF
These percentages approximate tn
ten year average.
Test Weights Heavier
Test weights of North Dakots
grain crops are, with the exception
Of oats, considerably heavier thar
both '.e ten-year average weights
and the weights reported q yea
ago. Winter wheat is the same as
wheat, at So pounds. All sprint
wheat mt So pounds per bushel. il
one pound heavier than both las
year and the ten-year average
Barley at AZ pounds per bushel i
three pounds heavier than last year
which is the same as the ten-yea
average. The oats crop in Nortl
Dakota was practically a failure il
many parts Of the Red River vale,
due t. poor filing and light weigh
grain. The weight per bushel to
the state is reported at 20 pound
compared with the ten-year aver
age of SO pounds.
Frost damage in August, Will
buckwheat was in blossom, was tn
principal cause of the Disappointing
yield Of this crop in North Dakots
The yield as reported, is las bush
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

nuisance and who pleaded not guilty
to the charge last month, will Be the
second defendant before the district
court.
Following . plea Of not guilty to
the violation Of {. prohibition laws,
the case Of the State vs.. Adam Mil
Ter will be the third on the calendar
Of criminal cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15
NEWS BRIEFS

Documents printed by Heart news
papers purport to show that Presi-
dent Gales Of Mexico was respon-
sible for breakdown of Corinto con-
ference arranged by American state
department to end Nicaraguan rev.
olution.
United States Senator Walsh tells
National w o m ems Democratic
league in Washington that nomina-
ton by Democrats Of Outstanding
wet" for presidency will force wet
and dry issue into campaign.
Sonnie Gordon, negro, discharged
janitor Of indianapolis apartment
which burned Sunday with loss of
eight lives, arrested; police assert
he told occupants Of building he
would "get even" by burning them
out.
Unconfirmed reports reach Lon
don from Berlin, Moscow and Lenin-
grad saying Leon Trotzky, ex-soviet
war commissar, now leader of oppo-
sition to soviet government, has been
asSassinated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

- Z
are laughs and tears; moments
when the character seems to fairly
b 40 means i Jannlngs alone
IN this drama. Belle Bennett.
Phyllis Havsr, Donald Keith, Fred
Kohler and the many others are IN
the supporting east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-15

timites killing ~ prohibition off.
|cers "muGt run into four figures"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
THE MACHINE
BY DR.. Frank Crane.

LDOUS HUXLEY grandson Of the famous English scientist
IA say that modern machinery running civilization he
claims that will put democracy the junk heap scrap
school and cruelty culture by production and all
sorts Of things
is relief to turn from this prophet Of evil to the words
of Secretary Davis National recently
Los Angeles.The Secretary said:
I'VE know that machine destroyed human slavery Il trans
formed the worker into has said that
invention Of machinery should have few kings and body
of lords and their armed reaners bossng the world
the machine that wiped udas
the uxures than
There has always cutlery from
against the machine Writers love
ODDS when mother seywoosey the farmer
powed behind of instead using tractor
Some people always look back with deal
the of mediaevalism. E5ta
The however, against them Humanity
the advent of the machine than before when
Of the spinning England up and
destroyed the spinning machines because they taking jobs
O Of laborng mems mouths
The machine puts certain people out Of jobs but replaces
them at better jobs
Such Henry Ford his wormen unheard Of
and the Injuries Of American home
of the nobility abroad
Instead smohering culture the machine promotes It.
gives the laborng class leisure time and culture is the
product Of labor.
The time will probably when the machine will do all Of
of humanity and higher
Copyright Mcclure n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

A CHILD Is overfed, first, when
"A he takes too much feod for
his stomach to digest and. next.
when his food stimulates the de.
velopment Of fat beyond the nor
NAL limit.
The two types are very distinct.
In the first the child bolts his
food and Is liable later to throw
It up. He has attacks OF nausea
and prostratlon. Often he spits
up his food without nausea. Some
times he has sour stomach. He
generally is q child who has been
compelled to eat three full meals
a day. in spite OF his normal
craving for food between times.
Then. when he gets to the table
himself. In the other type, the
fat type. there is generally fond
ness for carbohydrates. starches
and sugars, which are taken in
excess generally to the exclusion
Of meats and the green vegetables,
1t Is therefore a lop-sided die
leading to lop-sided results.
In treating the overloaded stom.
ach of the first type give less food
at a time but give it oftener. rs
many as four or five times day.
Remember, hunger il caused by
an empty stomach and that in
normal eating the stomach always
empties itself in the course Of di-
gestion in from two to four hours.
Instead of losing weight on this
change OF diet he will. il he Is
this type of child, put it on rap
idly.
Overlooking on fat Is by far the
commonest Of all errors made by
mothers in the feeding OF the dell.
cate child. In addition to the ordi-
nary liverish or bilious attack,
the child may show q picture
something like this: He win take
his food perfectly well for "a
hours. He will then become irri-
table and drowsy, with attacks Of
yaWning and refusal to take any
more food. This Is followed by q.
sudden onset OF vomiting. when
even sips OF water are returned.
The child complains of colicky
pains and the parents get anxious
about appendicitis. but the belly Il
4 not tender. The bowels are consti-
pated. The first thing here IL to
summon the family doctor. who
will start by getting the bowels to
moye and will give glucose water
or sweetened fruit juice 70 drink in
sips. When the bowels are open
vomiting generally ceases and
more water can be given. The
child should have as much to drink
as 1t can manage, and 1t will
rapidly recover. Ordinary children
may get these attacks from pure
over-eating, and the treatment is
the same.
Oyerexertion and excitement
stimulate gastric attacks in this
way: The blood contains . certain
amount OF sugar, and q certain
proportions OF this is always re-
quired to change the fat in the
food to q form in which It can
be used by the body. Exercise
and excitement use up blood sugar
and the supply becomes insuffici-
emit, 30 that fat cannot be prop
erly digested. When this happens
the child has an attack OF nausea
or vomiting, just like q diabetic
person who has taken too much
insuIin. These attacks must be
guarded against by seeing that
the child has plenty of sweet
food before ana during It's active
work and play. The crapam@ ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

for well earned amusement or re.
freshment? Do you read to find
inspiration and knowledge to
serve you on your way? Then
go to it.
OR DO YOU READ AS Al
SUBSTITUTE FOR ACTION?
DO YOU TAKE BOOKS AS YOU
WOULD TAKE DRUGS, EN-
TERING INTO THEIR UNREAL.
LIFE, SHUTTING YOURSELF
Y AWAY FROM THE WORLD OF
REALITY? Then avoid books as
you would the devil.
Georges Clemenceau spoke of
that the other day, looking hack
on his long life and weighing its
values.
The only road that leads to
self-realization and complete peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland
AwiuIIy WOmanIy Womar

AwtulIy WOmanly Woman
ISN'T woman wonderful?
She has proved that she can
fly an aeroplane nearly across
the ocean with one hand-and
hang onto her vanity case and
her npstick with the other.
That she can wear a skirt
short enough to show her knees
and yet have a head long
enough to earn her own living.
That she can manage q politi.
cal campaign with one hand
and run. . husband with the
other.
That she can handle q high.
powered motor car with a strong
arm, a quick eye and q cool clear
head--and still manage to look
like. a fragile, delicate flower in a
pink tulle evening gown.
That she can swim the chan
mel, shoot big game, boss a. bust
ness or win a scholarship-and
still follow q mans dancesteps
around ballroom as meekly.
nleltingly and gracefully as q
mid-Victorian clinging vine.
That she can play o corlxing
game Of gols and yet be a fool in
the love game!
And that il where woman falls
down! A mans weakness may
, be in his head, his vanity or his
lighting arm. But a woman's
weakness ID always in her
HEART!
Love affects woman like
hashish. 1t makes her head dizzy.
her eyes see double and her inn
agination- works overtime. IT
makes her lose complete control
Of her steering-gear.
Why Is it that a girl who knows
all the rules of every other game.
doesn't know enough to keep out
Of the rough in the lovc-game2
j Why is It that 4 woman who.
il cool-headed enough to guide Il
twin-six through heavy traffic.
gets 80 dizzy when a man makes
love to her that she cant see the
danger signals?
Why will a girl. who can take
Every trick at cards with a. poker
face. always lose the first trick
In Loves by showing Ter hand?
why win a woman, who can
drive = good hard business bar
gain. accept seconds and light.
weights and limitations In return
; for real love?
Because. bless her heart, she
Is stiIl 100 per cent womani And
the moment her heart starts
working, her common sense and
wilI-power go on e strike!
Business success, careers ana
adventure are all just side.lines
ana aV0cations to q woman. Her
one vital interest In life Is her
heart.interestl
WomaIl's Big Game il the Love-
Gatne--in which the stakes are
happinessl r
Yet Il Il the only game in
which she seems to have lost her
championship. and to be handing
81 the lRurels to man!
4 & n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01

This is the airship "Nungesser named for the two
puCy French fighters that died in the attempt 10
the Atlantic Their ship went down. and they went with it,
But that does not brighten other Frenchmen keep them from
taking up flying where Nungesser and Cell left off.
Lieutenant lie Brx and Captain Oostes flew from Paris to
South America One stage Of their flight hop Of 1000 miles
the Atlantic inside In 81 hours and 10 minutes
Thus Che thing be done is done Lndbergh proved the
quality Of young Americans when he made his marvellous
flight all alone, in tiny machine 5000 miles iii little
more than SO hours That rate Of speed 5000 miles in SO
hours means that machpe could fly around the world in
ten days.
Flying across the Atlantic has ALREADY been accom-
pshed in the first few years Of flying WHIST win fliers 81
the future do when flying machines built long as
liners with engines Of 10000 horsepower?
The whole world will fly rs soon IS it Is ready.
nonstop flight the Atlantic will be followed by
nonstop flights across the Pacific Ocean, May this country be
prepared Tor trouble in any Of these flights should sud-
denly become hostile and be aimed in direction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
LISTEN, WORLD!

DOCKS aren't
ID always =
blessing.
Jeoh't respect a
person merely
&c Sc he's
well read. He
may be so well
read that he's a
wash.out.
Even the read.
ing OF the best
of books may
raise Cain with
your life. Books
MAY be friends
or they may
be deadly mar.
cotics. And it
doesn't depend
on the quality
OF the book. 1t
depends on the
use to which
you put, that
7 book.
81, Do Van read
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
ONCE-OVERS
By J. J. MUNDY
Keen Moving Ahead

$780,. By J. J. MUNDY
Keep Moving Ahead
Why is it that interested in business
someone is trying to take it from you?
lou seem to depend opposition to furnish incentive
There must be fighting spirit which ID
before You can do your best work.
Lots OF people that Because they
up to conditions and changing circumstances they nearly
on the rocks before they need for attention to their work
haven't sufficient imagination, originality aggressive
ness TO want to make success anyway? 48s3
Isn't sufficient inspiration the you count a.
assets and know that with you double treble
results of your best years?
Why must wait the thunder snatcher started
in stirring up little thunder Of your own?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

low in the looks does conscious
IL guilt appears. Ovid.
The way Of the world Ii to make
laws. but to follow customs.
-Montaigne.
A large part Of virtue consists
in good habits. Paley.
Friendship closes its eye. rather
than see the moon eclipse: while
malice denies that Il Is ever at the
full. Hare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-01
(see Nagazine Page for Answersl

sweets Is not a sign Of original
sin in children, but the expression
OF . real physiological need, and
must not he too hastily sup
pressed. The control Of the
parent should be directed toward
seeing that the sweets supplied
are wholesome and we'll made.
Rarer causes of gastric &C.
lacks. which still should be borne
IN mind, are food poisoning. ty.
phoid fever and dysentery. Some
children have gastric attscks at