davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

the best teams in the district, such as
Minot and Kenmare. It is no secret
that the local enthusiasts expect the
high school team of this city, to be
one of the real contenders for the
Northwestern championship and the
hope of winning the pennant is gen
orally expressed.
The regular players who took part
in the first game for Anamoose are:
l.. Albrecht. R. Hengel, e. Pfeile, F..
Reiss and G.. Abelein. Albrecht is one
of the cleverest basket shooters that
the team has eve produced and a
wonderful fighter in a pinch. Hengel
without a doubt is probably the fast
est man on the team. He played for
ward on the team and was rather of a
surprise shooting more than his
share of baskets after less than a
weeks practice this year. keiss prov
ed to be another surprise of the game
shooting his goodly share Of baskets.
In Pfeifie and Albelein Anamoose has
an almost ~impenetrable guard. Both
Of these men are big, husky and fast
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02
MUCH INTEREST IN
WRESTLING BOUT
Local Fans Specializing As to
What Final Result of
Match Will Be

Considerable interest has been
aroused in the wrestling match to be
held at the Armory tomorrow night,
between Walter Miller Of St. Paul,
welterweight Champion of the world.
and Joe Novak of this city. claimant
to the welterweight championship Of
the Northwest.
Miller arrived in the capital city
Sunday, and when told that Novak ex-
pected, not only to be able to keeg
on his feet for 80 minutes, according
to the articles of the match. but ex-
pected to get a fall on the champion.
lie replied. Il will bet Novak or any
man in Bismarck and give them ten to
One odds that INoWak will never throw
me-" said Miller. "Novak is in for the
worst trimming he ever got in his
life"
Miller trained at the armory last ev-
ening and a number of fans from the
city watched him work out. Moving
pictures OF Miller.in his training quar-.
tiers and in a workout witt another
wrestler we're shown at the Orpheum
theater last evening and will be shown
again tonight. The pictures are re-
narkably good and show what the
rhanDion goes through practically ev-
cry day to retain lis title.
Novak is more or less Of an un-
known quantity to Miller, and no
thinks that he will be able to nut hi"
on his back the two required times in
the allotted 90 minutes. Novak is
equally confident that Miller cannot
do the trick, and even goes so far
as to say he expects to get a fall on
Miller.
The present match is n that M.
yak mas been waiting for a long time.
and he realizes that his hopes as p
wrestler in the Northwest depend
largely on the outcome of the match
tomorrow night. In the event that y
can hold the champion for 80 min
utes, without getting three points OF
the canvas, twice, he will have no
difficulty in booking matches with the
best welterweiglhts in the country.
Miller has any number of matches
booked ahead, which will take him to
Texas and out to the Pacific coast.
He is in the prime of condition, ana
ready for a season of hard work. NO.
yak has been training as hard as am
;5oung athlete could for tae past
month, and is banking everything on
the outcome of this match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

owners Of American league clubs.
That is the extent OF the American
leagues opposition to the peace over
lures made by Federal league repre-
sentatives prior to the worlds series
and recently bought more conspicu-
ously to public attention. ii the Ma
tional league is willing to admit unde.
sirables to club ownership in its cir.
cult, the American league does not
object, but it does propose to use due
care and diligence owe the owner
ship Of it's own clubs.
The chances of peace in baseball
this winter, therefore, depend on
whether or not the Federal leaguers
are willing to di%sinte9rate.
If not, they viii! be expected to con-
tinue their losing fight until somebody
Gisintegrates through lack OF tinan-
1ial vitality.
Not more than five or six clubs out
Of the "a represented in the American,
National and Federal leagues made
any money this year. Those did not
clear enough above expenses to be
worth talking about. The rest lost
money, hut the American league CLUB
owners lost less than those of an;
other league in the aggregate, conse-
quently they consider themselves bet
ter equipped than the others to face
another year of deficits. While they
would welcome peace and a return Of
the prosperity which enabled even a
losing club to show a balance 90 the
profit side, the majority of American
league owners believe the fight With
the Federal league is so nearly wor
already that a compromise involving
much in the way of concession would
be in the nature of a surrender. gt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02
Cured His Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several Years ago. Doctors said
my on.v hope Of cure was an opera,
ton. Trnsses did me no good. final.
ly I got .!old of something that c@ick-
ly and completely cured me. Years
have PASSED and the rupture has neve"
returned, although ! am doing hard
work as a carpenter. There was no
operation. no lost time, no trouola. !
have nothing to sell, but will give full
Information about how you may End a
complete cure without operation, Il
you write to me, Eugene M. Pu:lea,
Carpenter, 204B, Marcellus Avenue,
ManasQuan, N. ]. Better cut out this
notice and show it to any others w.:,o
are r~uptured-you may save a life or
at least stop the misery of rupture
and the worry and danger Of an oper.
atiOn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02
BASEBALL WAR IS
STILL UNSETTLED
National and American Leagues
Still Opposed to Recog-
nizing Federals

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The outlook for
a settlement OF the baseball war re-
solved itself into the question wheth-
er or not the hackers Of the Federal
league are willing to decker with or
ganized baseball as individuals or not.
Amy plan which includes recognition
Of, or admission of the Federal league
as an organization is opposed by the
National, as well as the American
league.
There are individuals connected
with the independent league who
would find a warm welcome in either
the American or National league as in
dividuals. There are other individu-
al hackers of the Federal league who
would not he acceptable even IS part
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02
ANAM0OSE TEAM
Wins FROM VELVA
High School Basketball Team
Opens Season BY Win
ming First Game

The Anamoose high school basket
ball team opened the basketball sea-
son here last week by defeating its
old rival, the Velva high school team,
by a score of 30 to 10. In the first
half Anamoose held the boys from up
the line to two points while they
themselves piled up nineteen. AT the
end of this period it was plainly Vvl'
dent that Anamoose would win the
game and Coach Christopherson put
in some new men the last part OF the
last half.
Anamoose and Velva are old rivals
in this line. In the past Velva has
succeeded pretty generally in defeat
ing the locals. Tradition. however,
was upset yesterday when the locals
administered the severe defeat to the
boys from up the line. The Velva
team put up a hard fight at all stages
of the game and toward the end of
the game began to roll up a few points
but they were plainly o%utclassed and
outplayed. Their team is hampered
by the loss of several men who gradu-
ated last year. Three of Anamoose's
best players who were in the team
last year were not on the field 1.-TWO
having %graduated) but all those that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

took part in the game have either
been playing in the team or were subs
during the past three years, and the
Anamocse aggregation is what might
be called a bunch of veterans.
The defeat of Velva by Anamoose
shows that the AnamoOse high school
has one of the best basketball teams
in this district, the championship OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

IFiremen VS.. Orpheum .......o:oO
The above schedule for this weeks
tournament play at the Capital City
bowling alleys was submitted by the
management yesterday, owing to the
fact that it wos found necessary to
make certain changes from that print
ed in these columns Sunday morning.
All captains are requested to notify
the members of their teams to this Ell
feet and inform them Of the night and
time they are to appear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

which will be decided at Minot some
time in February. Velva has been
the only opponent of any mention be-
tween here and Minot, and Anamoose
will have to seek as fair opponents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02

The Northern Produce Co.. of Bis
marck. will pay you cash for your
poultry and cream.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-02
DESIGNING AND
WING
On Gold, Sil0er or I0ory

We specialize in this line and are capable Of doing the
finest work in a very credHable manner.
Monograms, script and cid English lettering, inscriptions,
inlaid enamel work on ivory. Engraving on Prize Cups,
Medals, etc., Automobile Monograms, also monogram brooches
and fobs.
Let us remodel your old jewelry or reset your diamonds,
we submit original designs for your inspection.
You should have the same feeling of security when leav-
ing your watches and jewelry for repairs, as you have when
you deposit your money in a bank. We are permanently To-
Gated in Bismarck, and watches and jewelry left with us for
repairs are secure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
MINE WARFARE

From Pearson's Weekly
From time to time announcement an
pear in the official dispatc to the
effect that certain positions have been
captured by means of mine warfare
but few people have clear idea as to
how this ingenious phase of the fighting
is conducted. Mining, or subterranean
warfare is being practiced continually
along the whole battle front, for under
the conditions of the war in the west
it is the only method by which an ad-
vance can be made, especially where the
enemy's trenches, though so near, are
yet a trifle too far off for a bayonet
charge to be successful
There are several forms of mine war;
fare. Sapping, for instance. is resorted
to where the enemy's trench is to be
taken The idea is to dig a passage-way
to the enemy's position without letting
him know you are coming. The gallery
is dug the same depth as a trench, but
Is seldom more than is inches wide, or
just broad enough to allow troops to
travel along 1t in single file. The bottom
earth Is dug out with picks and the top
Is allowed to fall in, when 1t is carried
back to the main trench in buckets. The
reason why the earth at the top of the
passage is allowed to fall of its own ac-
cord is to reduce the risk of the glstening
point of pick rising above the earth and
giving warning to the enemys observers
The most effective form of underground
warfare is mining. This is practiced for
the purpose of blowing up the enemy S
trench or for the making of a trench
nearer to the enemys lines which the
soldiers can rush into and occupy before
making a final bayonet charge. An Of
fcei expert In this phase of warfare con-
ducts all attacks by means of under
ground passage, He is known as the
controller of Mines and his assistants
are drawn from the royal engineers. Tun-
nels are driven about 70 feet or more
! below the surface, and are about Az feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

high and 3 feet widesa A NUMBER Oh un-
derground passages are bored at intervals
along the line of the trench, anu Whe,
tbev are finished explosives are placed
in ca CHI of them. By this means series
of huge crates are blown III the sIouiiu'
who speedily form them INTO iohs
trench. 49,
One of the most exciting forms OF un-
derground warfare is the burroWing OF
mines to destroy galleries being aug py
the enemy This necessltates the EN-
ployment of number of men skilled as
listeners. For six hours at a stretch
+hev cit Of the ends of numerous pas
sages which run out from the main gal
lery and their listening powers are SO
highly trained that from the noise made
bv the enemy's digging they can estimate
the distance which still remains between
themsel and the enemys Workings. Al
times miners inadvertently preah
through into the enemy's galleries, and
handto-hand conflicts then ensue.
The Importance of mining warfare can
he seen from the fact that the army au-
thorities have equipped the royal ensl-
neers with various elaborate inventions
to assist them in their work underground
When our military miners have TO OPP
crate many feet below the earth, they are
provided with helemts very similar to
those worn by divers. They are made OF
copper and have glass door In front
which can be opened and shut whilst
rubber tubes supply the wearer with fresh
air when working in atmosphere poisoned
by gases from explosives. The ventilation
of mines is another problem which has
been solved by the military authorities by
the employment of an ingenious ventilat-
ing fan This does away with the neces-
sity of boring ventilation holes In the
top Of an underground shaft. which might
hetray it to the enemy. The fan is worked
by two men. who turn handle, and Its
purpose is to force pure air through a
lengthy tube into the galleries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
TROWBR|DGE GETS
NAVAL commission
Another of British Writers
Who Have Discarded
Pen for Khaki

London. August S.-(Special)-W r. Fl.
Trowbridge, who wrote "A Girl of the
Multitude" and has given US so many
careful studies of various periods III
French history, will soon be one of the
many authors in uniform, commission
in the Royal marines being on its way to
him. He has been trying for it for some
time, having passed all the necessary ex-
aminations. t,
Trowbrdge. whose Initials stand for
William Rutherford Hayes. and who must
be dangerously CLOSE to the military age
limit (40), is native of Trinidad. His late
father had large interests there and rather
wanted him to go in for commercial ca
reer, but w. r. II. was keen to write, 80
the old man said Go aheadH' He meant
him to be serious however, and accord
ingly made him an allowance of only $500
year, telling him that whatever more
he needed to enable him. to live he would
have to corral by himself.
Trowbridge went to it. Settling down
close to the British museum, he did quite
lot of serious literary work without get
ting much return for his time and labor
and then, all of a sudden. hit the bulls eye
plumb in the middle. Mrs. Elinor Glyn's
Visits of Elizabeth recently had been
published and was selling great guns.
Trowbridge perpetrated a companion vol
ume entitled Her Mothers Letters to
Elizabeth which proved only less enter
tanning than the original book and became
his luck he promptly wrote Her Grand
mothers Advice to Elizabeth which did
nearly as well.
Since then we have had volumes from
him at the rate of about one year, most
of them being either historical novels or
works dealing with history. They have
Included That Little Marquite of Brain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22


Lady Bangors whoSis helping to look
after the wounded in Egypt. Like her
noble husband who was captain in
the royal artillery before he came into
the title, and who is now back in the
service. Lady Bangor is Irish. and
was Miss Agnes Dacre Hamilton of
Cornacassa. Monaghan. When she
was married in 1905, the register was
signed with a historic pen. Namely,
the quill used by the ambassadors OF
the powers when they signed the
treaty of Vienna. The Lord Bangor Of
that day, being secretary to Lord Cas-
tlereagh, secured the pen as me-
mento. and it is treasure at Castle
Ward. a big place, beautifully sit
uated on Strangford Lough. and mix
ture of Greek and Byzantine architec-
ture. The builder and his wife could
not agree about the style, so COM
promise was made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
CAL0MEL IS MERCURY, It S|CKENS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS GENTLY
Don't lose days work. your liver is sluggish bowels
constipated take "Dodson's Liver Tone'

You're bilious, Your liver Is sluggish'
You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked
. cut. Your head is dull, your tongue Is
coated; breath bad; stomach sour and
bowels constipated But don't take sal
rating caIomel 1t makes you sick, you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which
causes necrosis Of the bones Calomel
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
breaking 1t up. That's when you feel
that awful nausea and cramping
II YOU want to enjoy the incest, gent
Hest liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced just take spoonful OF harm
less Dodsons Liver Tone tonight Your
druggist or dealer sells you 5o-cent
bottle OF podson's Liver Tone under my
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

Historic Pen Used at Wedding
London August ESPECIAL )-One
of the many aristocratic war nurses is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Comnensating

From the Kansas CITY Star.
How glad / am" purred the Wis
itor. that your daughter has made
such an excellent match
Mrs. Strug smiled in the gratified
manner of a successful campaigner.
Eyes Madge has married well-very
we'll" she answered complacently.
But what pity" pursued she OF
the catty instinct. that he has such a
peculiar name-Fussenbuck, isn't it,
she inquired innocently.
IT haven't thought about the sound
of it." declared Mrs. s., whose finer
feelings had been eradicated In the
struggle for existence. but ] know
that it's got a perfectly beautiful ap-
pearance on check"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
denburg,'' a really brilliant novel of the

denburg,'' a really brilliant novel of the
youth of Frederick the Great. '.Mirabeau
the Demigod," Seven Splendid Sinners, "
Beauties of Old WHITEHALL and THE
White Hope, novel of the ring. Mean
while his father has died, leaving him an
inheritance that will enable him to write
nothing but checks in future should he be
SO disposed. He is not likely to be, how
ever, in fact I hear he has another book
in the press at present 1t deals with the
whole subject of Espionage" and thus
should be topical, at any rate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

New Suits Now
These early examples of the autumn
fashions in Suits are in poplins, CAB
erdines, broadcloths and fancy mix
lures The favored colors are green,
field mouse, brown and Belgian blue.
The modes are unusually serviceable
this season, nothing freakish or ex-
travagant is popular now. Trimmings
of velvet and braids predominant.
These new Suits are moderately
priced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Husband of London Beauty Wounded

London. August S.-tSpecial)
Among the recently wounded in Elan
ders is the Hon. Eric Thesiger, whose
wife is one of the reigning beauties of
London society, but who at the present
moment, is thinking of more serious
things. The Honorable Tries wound
is not considered serious and he hopes
to.be back In the trenches again SOON
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

He is brother of Lord Chelmsford,
who married the Hon. Frances. Guest,
daughter of the masterful and power
ful dowager Countess of Wimborne,
credited with the feat of converting
Winston Churchill to liberalism. One
of Lady Chelmsfords brothers is the
present Lord Wimborne, who Is now
lord lieutenant of Ireland. but who will
be best recalled by American readers
as the leader of the English polo team
that, much to everybodys surprise
won the international polo cup last
year. The Hon. Eric Thesiger Is
major in the Surrey Yeomanry but
has been, since the war started, at
tached to the Royal Horse Guards,
and it was while fighting with that
unit that he was wounded by a shrap-
mel she'll.
Historic Pen Used at Wedding
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Don't Let 4igh.Priced
 Cotton Fool You

AS this is written cotton is
 bringing over eleven cents a pound all over the South and the price seems to be still going up. This, of course. where man has lived at home this year as he should. means good times: but there is a danger that high-pric ed cotton will make us forget all about war, low prices, and all our brave resolutions, and lead us in to our time all-cotton follies.
 Let's look at this thing square ", friend; It isn't the numbe r of bales of cotton we make that counts, but our net profits when the years work is done. Nor in figuring our net prOtts must we for a moment forget that unless we are soil building rather than soil-robbing farmers, we are not following the most rational. prof itable system. In other words regardless of how much cotton we may make, it is as certain as death and taxes that, unless ne raise plenty of corn, meat, and hay. along with clovers. peas and b cans to make our lands rich. we are on the down grade that ends in failure.
 We are sounding this warning because now is the time to plan next years work, and any plans are faulty that do not include liy. ing It home, soil building and rigid economy in all expenditur- eS. For this reason. even if cot ton goes to twenty cents, it is nothing more than good busines S sense to plant big acreage in oats this fall with a cover crop of oats, rye, clover or vetch on ev- cry possible acre.
 What good does your cotton money do you if you already owe It for hay, corn, meat and ferti lizers? Don't ever again be f)ol. ed into an allcotton program, regardless of how high prices may go.-The Progressive Far mer.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Read Y our Paper

To live as a member of the great white race of men, to share iGs thoughts and it's aspirations. It is necessary that man should read his news paper" said U. 5. Senator Sterling, of South Da- koua, in an address to the stu dents at the University of South Dakota. The newspaper" be continued, has come to be in- Responsible. It goes and pene- trates every where. It has been said of the newspapers that they are to the whole civilized world what the daily house talk is to the household; they keep our daily interest in each other; they save us from the evils of S. olotion. 1 like to go back to the splendid principle on which this fine structure rests. And that principle is the freedom of the press. Our forefathers must
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

have had the gift of prophecy in regard to the press; they must
 have foreseen to what power and influence it would come. They had no dresd of publicity of of fcial acts or motives. They had faith in the ultimate triumph of truth. Jefferson was willing that error might be presented if truth could only be left free to combat it. He was opposed to a censorship of the press, and said that if he must choose between a government without newspapers and newspapers without govern ment, he would prefer to risk the newspapers without the government. He believed that public opinion would measurably correct things if public opinion were left free, but that govern- ment without a free expression of public opinion would con bo. come despotism."
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09

FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK
 The Independent is authorized to announce E. NJ. High of To noke. as a candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Lonoke county, subject the action of the democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
Glycerine and Bark
 Prevent Appendicitis

The simple mixture of bu ok thorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler ka, astonishes Carlisle people. Because Adler i-ka acts on both lower and up- per bowel, one spoonful relieves almost any case constipation, sour stomach or gas. It remov es such surprising foul matter that few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The instant, easy ac- tion ot Adlerika is astonishing.
 c. $. AIRES.