davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-28

~APITAL CITY L T. \ G. L T.
moguls face a difficult task in
selecting a capable successor
~ to Capt John r. ID. Cleland,
who resigned as president of
the organization at a meeting last
night. His successor wlll be chosen
at a meeting Monday night.
Capt. Cleland's resignation came
as q surprise at this time. although
it was expected later i'll the season.
He has been active in organizing
many amateur base ball teams in the
District and has supervised the Capt.
tai City League championship races
the past few years
On leaving his post Capt Cleland
appealed to the other officials of the
league to carry on the good work
among the youthful sandlot teams.
Dates for the meetings of the yari-
Gus groups included in the league
were set last night as follows: Mon
day night. Peewees; Tuesday. In
sects; Wednesday, Midgets: Thurs
day, Juniors; Friday, Seniors; Mon
day May .. Unlimiteds.
PeeWees are a new class this year,
ana large number of teams will be
entered in the elimination series.
Masonic semi-pro team has been or.
ganIzed and Manager Terry reports
the following on his roster: McFIrov
and Crook, former Marines. Day. Johns
Hopkins star; Sullivan. with Cincin-
natl for awhile last season. Fry and
A. Ludlow, former Dreadnaughts,
Rowe, star OF the 1923 Masonic nine;
Hout. Brown and Davis. former col
lege players: Griffin and Sands, former
service players. The team is booking
games. Call Franklin 1857 after 6
o'clock,
Purchasing Department nine con-
tinued it's winning streak i'm Southern
Railway League, getting its fourth
straight yesterday by defeating
Freight Traffic. ) to .. Drissel was
effective on the mound. Dwarn led
with the stick.
An unexpected setback was handed
the Mohawks yesterday by Receiving
Station nine, to 5. Two innings, net.
ting three counters each. proved suf-
ficient for the Sailors. Farley hurled
for the winners.
III. Richardson's stop and throw with
two on base preyented Douglas
Church nine from tying the score with
Southern Railwaymen yesterday, the
latter team winning 2 to 0.
Robert ID. Pollen, who failed to make
the grade at Petersburg, left today
for Hanover. Pa, where he will make
bid for a berth with the pitching
staff in the Blue Ridge League club.
Park View Christian A. c. added an
other win to its string by defeating
American Security & Trust Co. nine.
is to ]. p. Frederick allowed the
losers but hits. For games with
the winners, call Columbia 9432.
Two games have been booked by
Liberty A. c. for Saturday and Sun
day. Red Sox will be met first at Iowa
Avenue Fairgrounds and Takoma A.
{. will be played at Silver Spring.
Both games start at 8 o'clock.
Edward ID. (S0nny) Kremb, son of
Evening star., 1927-04-28
BOUTS FOR RELIEF FUND.

CHICAGO. April % R).-One fourth
Of the gate receipts at the bantam
weight boxing show next Tuesday
night will be given to the flood relief
fund, Promoter Jim Mullen announced
today, and each of the boxers, includ-
ing the three leading contenders for
the vacant championship throne, will
be asked to give a percentage Of his
nlrSp.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
KIRSHMAN AND GREEN
TO GRAPPLE TONIGHT

Harry Kirshman and Dutch Green,
clever middleweights, will come to
grips in the main bout of a wrestling
card to be staged tonight at the Ar
cadia by Rob Roy Mackey.
kirshman, 1920 Olympic champion.
will be making his professional debut.
Green has shown exceedingly well
in tests here during the Winter.
Other bouts will bring together Bob
Mainfort and Jack Collins, stalwart
boys. and Bud Mccormick and George
Taylor.
The card opens at SIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
TWO DISTANCE EVENTS.

NEW YORK, April % P).-Plans
for two races across the country by
foot We're under way today. Shortly
after c. c. Pyle, professional sports
promoter, announced plans for trans
continental marathon for a $4,000
prize, the New York Press Club pro.
posed Los Angeles-to-Portla Me-,
relay walking race. Prizes totaling
500. 600 are to be offered
Evening star., 1927-04-28
2e to Obtain Reuenge on Athletics in 3ame Series Opening Today
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-FothergiII, Tigers, ;472.
Runs s- Ruth. Yankees, Is; Gehrig,
Yankees. Is: Cobb, Athletics, 10.
Hits-Koenig. Yankees, "A.
white sox, 6; Lamar, Athletics 8;
Rurns. Indians, 6.
TripIes-Lazzeri. Yankees, ;.
Homers-Gehrig, Yankees, 4.
Stolen bases-Fothergill, Tigers. );
simmons, Athletics, 5; Goslin. Sen
ators. 5: Judge, Senators, D.
Pitching-JOnes, Browns, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ratting-Sand, Phillies, .439.
Runs-Hornsby, Giants, IS.
Hits--Tyson, Giants, %; Lindstrom,
Giants, %.
Doubles-ThOmas, Braves, 6.
Triples-Hendrick Robins, 5.
Homers--Williams, Phillies, 4.
Stolen bases-Tys0n, Giants. 5.
Pitching-Meadows, Pirates, DO.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
MILWAUKEE, MOCUL DIES
DURING BANQUET SPEECH
Mrs Otto Borchert, Listening ON Radio, Hears Col
lapse of Husband-Picturesque Figure De-
veloped Many Stars for Majors.

sums of money to the Milwaukee Club
attracted wide attention.
He was an ardent base ball fan and
often accompanied his team on road
trips. Besides his widow he is sur
yived by a daughter, Florence.
r. j. Hickey president of the
American Association, who was at the
banquet issued the following state.
ment:
"Borchert has been good sports
man. He has always been for meas.
ures that were beneficial to base ball. 3"
Evening star., 1927-04-28
GUESTS PLAY TONIGHT.

Charles E. Wolfe and Edward B.
Powell of this city will meet Charles
0. Hull and Howard e. Cook of
Baltimore, respectively, in the first
matches of the intercity billiard
tournament at Klein's Academy in
Baltimore tonight. Each match will
be $50 points
Evening star., 1927-04-28
HOCKEY GAMES ATTRACT.

MONTREAL, April IS P).-An
average of 5.264 persons attended
each game played by teams of the
National Hockey League i'm the sea
son just closed. President Frank
Calder has announced. The total for
232 games was ,221,305.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
JWO.DAYLOAFI is HELPFUL
TO NATS' AILING PLAYERS
Iurray CrowCer and COveleskie Likely to Draw
Assignments Starting Pitchers in Second
Clash of Campaign With Mackmen.

Orleans. Arrangements for Berger's
transfer to the Pelcans were virtually
completed when Benny was hurt in
Boston. Then to maintain the clubs
catching strength. President Clark
Griffith suspended negotiations with
the Southern Association outfit.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Fred Brainard, Outfielder of the Dal-
las Steers in the Texas League, is
now full-fledged oil magnate, 300
barrel gusher having been brought
out on land owned by him.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGIE.

Spartanburg. 6; Augusta. 2.
Macon. 2: Greenville. 4
Knoxville. 49, Charlotte. 3.
Asheville. 10: Columbia. ..
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Albany, T: Jacksonville. 5.
Pensacola. g. Montgomery. 4,
Selma. s Columbus. 3.
Savannah. IA: st. Augustine. 2.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
SoUTHEAsTERN LEAGUE.

wichita Falls. 3: Fort Worth, 2.
Waco. s. Houston, 2.
Shreveport, 10: Dallas.
Beaumont. 8: San Antonio. 9.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Portland. 6: Seattle. 3.
Oakland. 3: Sacramento,
Missions. 9 Los Angeles. 3.
Hollywood. 4: San Francisco. 0.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESUL'

IES SIFhDA / , hESILI6s
Chicago. 2: Cincinnati. I.
New YOrk-BrOOklyn (rain1.
B0ston-Philadelphia (rain).
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. l.. Cincinnati at st. l..
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
PhiIa. at Brooklyn. Phila. at Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1927-04-28

By virtue of the fact that McGill
University in Canada has d royal
charter, its hockey team sports a
fancy coat Of arms on their jerseys.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Park View Christian A. C. added an
other win to its string by defeating
Security & Trust Co. nine.
is to !. p. Frederick allowed the
losers but hits. For games with
the winners, call Columbia 9432.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WashingtOn-New York (rainl.
Philadelphia. 4: Boston. /.
Chicago, =; Detroit, ,.
St Inujs 4: Cleveland ..
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Robert ID. Pollen, who failed to make
the grade at Petersburg, left today
for Hanover. Pa, where he will make
a bid for berth with the pitching
staff in the Blue Ridge League club.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

~APITAL CITY LEACi f
4 moguls face a difficult task in
selecting a capable successor
~ to Capt. John r. ID. Cleiand
Evening star., 1927-04-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

rel, Flsher aud HafEraVe.
Newark 34OO1O00 0--s L.
Rochester 49,. o = o O 3 o ) 90 l--g / =
Mamaux aud Unzmann: Thormahlen, Me
Longhliu and Head.
Reading at Buffalo (raln)
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Two games have been booked by
Liberty A. G. for Saturday and Sun
day. Red SoX will be met first at Iowa
Avenue Fairgrounds and Takoma A.
c. will be played at Silver Spring.
Both games start at o'clock.
Edward ID. Sonny Kremb, son of
Evening star., 1927-04-28

III. Richardson's stop and throw with
two on base preyented Douglas
Church nine from tying the score with
Southern Railwaymen yesterday, the
latter team winning to 0.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

An unexpected setback was handed
the Mohawks yesterday by Receiving
Station nine, 6 to 5. Two innings, net.
ting three counters each. proved suf.
ficient for the Sailors. Farley hurled
for the winners.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Auth \. c. Senior and Junior teams
will meet tonight and tomorrow night,
respectively. Both will gather at s
o'clock. at SIG i street southwest.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Maryland \. c. has an open date
Saturday. Call Capitol Heights 90,
after O'Clock. National Circles play
the Capitol Heights nine on Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Purchasing Department nine con-
tinued it's winning streak i'm Southern
Railway League, getting its fourth
straight yesterday by defeating
Freight Traffic, to .. Drissel was
effective on the mound Dwarn led
with the stick.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Tenth straight victory was recorded
by r. T. Keane Seniors Yesterday
over Commissioners. 10 >. in a prac-
tice tilt.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
COTTON AFFECTS ALL

Considered offhand, it might ap
pear that the present plight of tht
cotton farmers affects only them
selves, or at most only those portions
of the country where cotton is the
principal crop.
1t requires but little reflection,
however, to understand that when the
buying power of the cotton farmer is
reduced, his ability to absorb the prod
ucts Of industry is likewise curtained,
and the manufacturers of all COM
modities, wherever located, are cores
pondingly affected.
The movement to find new uses
for cotton, therefore, deserves the
support Of manufacturers of the
North and East, and of the produc-
ers of any commodity whatsoever,
which finds a market in the cotton
belt.
Experiments are to be made to de-
termine whether cotton can be used
instead of jute, of which we import
700,000,000 pounds a year, in the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
WIDER ROADS FOR MORE CARS

The American Research Foundation
finds that it is becoming a pressing
necessity to widen the arterial high
ways, especially near large cities. In
a few years, it declares, we will have
30,000,000 cars; and it's bulletin adds
."It is estimated that good roads
now save the highway users $750,O00,-
600 a year. Motorists pay the bulk
Of road building expenses, but prob
ably profit the least by it. Land
values have been enormously increased
by highways, the benefits extending
to farmers in remote sections. With
the growth Of our cities more and
wider highways in their vicinity are a
vital necessity, not only for a passen-
ger traffic but to facilitate the trans
portation of food and supplies into
the population centers."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

New York City.-George Olsen
famous leader of the Pennsylvania
Hotel orchestra beams when he finds
I'm Little Spanish Town" among
the list of best selling popular songs
He picked that hit and almost lost a
radio friend thereby.
1t all happened when he announced
over the radio that the number would
be great success. By the first mail
he received a letter from an upstate
radio man complaining about hhis obi
vious effort to form peoples opinions.
81 was perfectly innocent of any
intention to Offend" says Olsen, "and
it hurt my feeling SO that | refrained
thereafter from expressing any opin-
ions on music.
"The other day, though, | got
another letter from mamie lives
in Syracuse-telling me that though
he had reproved me, my musical
sense and judgment had been sound.
And he added, I don't think it is a
bad idea after all for broadcaster
to call peoples attention to what he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
FARM BOYS TRAINING

More extended instruction in the
handling of machinery and particular
ly in the use of electricity, is advocat-
ed for farm boys by the Federal Board
for Vocational Education, according
to I. D. Maltby, southern regional
agent.
He declares that electricity is rapid
ly becoming used to a greater ex-
tent on farms, particularly in the
South and in other sections where wa
ter power is available. For this rea-
son he urges the necessity for requir-
ing vocational agricultural teachers
to study the operation Of electrical
equipment, so that they may teach the
boys under their charge how to en-
ploy it in practical farming.
Recently, a specialist in the De-
partment of Agriculture pointed out
that mechanical power can be produc-
ed at less than half the cost of ami
NAL power. The increased cost Of man
power is also an important factor in
fastening the employment Of a great
er number and a larger variety Of la
Dor saving machines.
The farmer Of the future must
have certain amount of mechanical
knowledge, hence the farm boy should
begin as early as possible to master
the practical operation of power
operated machinery, which he must in
evitably use if he hopes to be sue
cessful farmer in the future.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

For their soothing effect starcs
water, flax-seed tea or slippery elm
may be administered.
There are number of chemical an
tidotes but it is doubtful if they save
many cases even though they at times
appear to be effective. 1t is a gen
orally accepted rule that death is in
evltable in all cases where four MILL
grams or more of the poison per
kilogram of body weight has entered
the tissues. Since 4 milligrams equal
% pounds, 3 grains of bichloride
would be lethal to man weighing
$50 pounds.
Bichloride aside from being accom-
paratively certain method of self-de-
struction, has little else to recon-
mend it. Prompt action designed to
clear the pastro- intestinal tract of the
poison and to neutralize it by anti
dotes are the only effective means of
saving the victim.
Anyone who thinks to find in BIZ
chloride the royal road to another
sphere has a real disappointment in
store for him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16

thinks is especially interesting mu-
sic or anything else.
GAS a matter Of fact, | am sure
he is quite right. Why do people buy
certain newspapers and not others
Isn't it because they want to reac
their favorite critic, book reviewer OF
editorial writer?
They're willing to have these PEG.
pie express opinions and of course
they reject OF accept exactly as they
please.
with the radio, it's even easier to
do that for you've only to twist a
knob if you don't like what I'm say
ing and I'm reduced to oblivion. Well
my business is music and we all have
to know something about the thing
by which we make living. There
fore, if say song is due to make a
hit, why not regard that as a legiti-
mate criticism? Of course | may be
as wrong as the dramatic critics
were about 'Abie's Irish Rose but
| was right about 'In a Little Spanish
Town. anyway.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
. "a i TABLE 3 TALKS -
HI FL Jeanette Boyer QyI-zz441Y
q HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT MILLING COMPANY
b1
Jeanette Boyer

and add enough water to make a stiff
dough. Mrs. Hill lets her dough stan,
in the ice box over night. Cut tn,
dough into II parts and round eacl
part. Roll the rounds into circles abou
six inches in diameter and one-fourtl
inch thick.
Place alternate layers of chopped
meat, potato and onion on circle Of
dough. Sprinkle with salt and pep.
per, add speck of butter for flavor
and so that the pasty will be moist or
the inside, moisten half the edge OF
the circle and fold the pastry over the
meat and vegetables, pressing the
dry and wet edges of the pastry to-
gether, making a turnover. Roll the
edge and crimp with the thumb so
that the pastry is sealed tightly.
Put two or three holes in the top so
that the steam can escape. Place on a
baking pan and bake in a hot oven,
400 F., for about 45 minutes to an
hour.
Since the meat and vegetables are
raw, the baking should not be too
fast and should be sufficiently long
that the filling will be entirely done.
Of course scraps of cooked meat
and vegetables could be used but the
flavor is not so fine. The meat may
be ground instead of finely chopped,
but again Mrs. Hill does not consider
the flavor so good, although she cuts
it with a pairing knife in very, very
fine pieces.
The pasties are good hot or cold,
but I like them best hot and served
with brown gravy, or else creamed
vegetable.
When pasties are the main dish, one
would scarcely want pie for dessert.
Here are three menu combinations
which I've found good.
Cornish Pasties with Gravy
Glazed Carrots
Cucumber Salad
Orange Charlotte
Cornish Pasties Mushrooms
in brown gravy
Grilled Tomatoes
Butterfly Salad
Ice Box Pudding
Cornish Pasties Dreamed Asparagus
and Peas
Celery Stuffed Prune Salad
Strawberry Shortcake
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The Where and Why of Rheumatism
j. A. f., writes; 81 am married
man, farmer, aged AZ, apparently in
good health.
"Some time ago had occasional at
tacks Of lumbago. On the advice Of
local doctor had teeth X-rayed and
six extracted. Also had tonsils re-
moved one month ago. No lumbago
since.
Recently rheumatism developed in
left shoulder and upper warm. 1t ached
much at night, disturbing rest. Re-
lieved for time by exercising arm,
but not by massage or liniment.
II eat meat (mostly pork once
daily. Bowels move once daily or
oftener. Urine O. K.
"Would you kindly advise? Would
dieting be beneficial?"
Reply
There is no question you eat too
much meat, moreover the worst kind.
And I think this has a great deal to
do with the causation of your "rheu-
matism." 1t is hardly conceivable
that another focus of infection should
have developed since the teeth and
tonsils were removed, and if it did,
why did not the lumbago return in
stead of the pain cropping out in the
left shoulder and arm? The question
answers itself-your trouble is part
" local, partly systemic.
Cut out meat-pork entirely-ex-
copt chicken and bacon. Drink water
freely. Try to figure out why it
should be your left arm that is affect
ed, rather than another limb. Lum-
bago has habit of recurring. If it
does in your instance, you will know
that the teeth and tonsils were not
to blame, at least not exclusively
However, you have them eliminated
from consideration now, which is
something, as it helps you narrow
down the chase for the focal infec-
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
BICHLORIDE POISONING

Several years ago an individual
with a desire to be different decided
to use bichloride of mercury to enc
his career. The newspapers gave the
happening a great deal of publicity
and one reporter thought to make his
story more compelling by stating that
the method was the most painless and
effective of any.
The publicity given this case led
many others who had been thinking
OF using gas, carbolic acid or some of
the other old-fashioned methods to
decide on bichloride. They learned
that it was not the easy method it
had been advertised. It is, in fact,
one of the most lingering and painful
methods of all.
Before the time that bichloride tab
let's were colored, strung on cord,
placed in oddly shaped bottles, and
otherwise identified, it happened that
careless persons now and then swal-
lowed one, mistaking it for head
ache tablet. At present such mistakes
are uncommon.
Cases are on record of poisoning
following the use of mercury in va
ginal douches or injections, and some
of these cases terminated fatally.
Symptoms of Bichloride Poisoning
Two or three hours after the poison
is taken the patient is sliced with
severe pains in the stomach accom-
panied by nausea and vomiting. The
vomitus may contain varying amounts
of blood. If vomiting does not carry
a considerable part of the poison out
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
TINY CREEK BIG FACTOR
IN LOCATING BILLINGS
Approach of Anniversary Recalls
Why Site of City Was
Chosen

To little, insignificant stream
Alkali creek, the city of Billings owe.
its existence. This and other little
known facts regarding the citv's
founding are being disclosed as plans
OF the Society of Eastern Montana
Pioneers for observance of the fortv-
fifth anniversary of Billings birth on
July 2, 8 and are going forward,
Elaborate arrangements for the cele-
bration are being made by a Joint
committee Of Pioneers and Biliings
business men.
When Herman Clark and Fred
erick Billings, organizers of the town
site company, chose the eastern end
OF the Clark's Fork bottom as the site
OF their principal town rather than
a more central location at CANYON
Creek or at Laurel they were in
fluenced by the fact that Alkali
Creek offered the best route to Fort
Benton, Fort Maginnis and the north
ern country generally.
With the railroad coming throuph
the Yellowstone valley there was a
good prospect of big freighting
trade with this territory, especially
when the Missouri river, on which
Fort Benton was then the head of
navigation, would be closed. With
development of extensive stock-rais-
ing IN the Musselshell country the
Fort benton route during the eight
les ana nlnetles was extensively used
IN freighting to Billings.
The town was founded in 1882, the
railroad reaching Billings in the sum
mer to lind a good-sized community
ALREADY built and town lot boom of
in full bloom.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
M94;.!!SNMOhe Road 90 @ |.es'',sI
IL SskBettera!ss=xs:,( =
7Tlif1@EiealthI0fii2
BY DIR. ARTHUR L.. FOSTER
Copyright, 1927 by the BonnetBown Corporation Chcago)

of the stomach before it passes OF
into the intestine diarrhea develops
within a few hours.
When considerable amount of tn,
mercury has been absorbed it's effec
on the kidneys soon becomes appar
ent. There is first a lessened secre
ton of urine, followed by com
plete suppression by the second day
AS rule suppression of urine under
these circumstances does not cause
commissions as we see in uremia, per-
haps because the function of the kid
ney in separating toxins from the
blood is still in operation.
After several days during which the
patients conditions becomes gradually
worse delirium develops. The heart
action grows progressively weaker,
the delimium merges into coma, and
death occurs.
iiedtiuSlit vi DlCHiUIiue / O1SOIllHg
The first thing to do is to call a
physician. While waiting for him give
the patient the whites of several eggs
and then induce vomiting. IF neces-
sary give luke warm water to wash
out the stomach. Then give pint of
albumin water water containing the
whites of several eggs) and again in
duce vomiting. If the doctor arrives
within five or ten minutes these meas
ures will not be required as he will
induce vomiting with hypodermic
injection of apomorphine and if he
has a stomach pump he will use it to
wash out the patients stomach.
Contrary to general opinion milk is
OF no value as an antidote and moth
Ing is accomplished by using it.