davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-14
HOW TO BE SLIM.

+ II you are too fat and want to
+ reduce your weight Is or 90
+ pounds. don't starve and weak
l. en- your system, or think you
+ must always be laughed at on
+ account Of your fat, but go to
+ BANDS drug store, Farrell's
+ drug store or any good drug
+ gist, and get box of Oil Of
+ KORAN capsules, take one after
+ each meal and one before retir-
+ ing at night.
+ Weigh yourself once a week
+ and note what a pleasant and
+ reliable method this is for re-
+ moving superfuous fat from
+ any part Of the body.
+ II costs little, is absolutely
+ harmless and weeks trial
+ should convince anyone that it
+ is unnecessary to be burdened
+ with even single pound Of I'M
+ slightly fat Advertisement.
= I, 4 L L . L L L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
AGG|ES WILL PLAY
BIC GAME SATURDAY
North Dakotans Will Journey to
Lansing to Play Michigan
Aggies

Fargo, n. D., Oct. 24.-The biggest
game Of the North Dakota Agricultur.
al college football team will be played
next Saturday, when the team meets
the Michigan agricultural college, at
Lansing.
The North Dakotans depart for
Lansing on Thursday, Coach Davis
expecting to carry II men to the
wolverine state.
The Michigan Aggies. by holding
the University OF Michigan to 90
score, have established themselves as
a formidable aggregation. but the
North Dakotans have hopes of giving
them hot battle.
Hayes, fullback of the North Da-
kota A. c. team. probably will be able
to play in the game against the Mich.
igan A. C. He was in the Hamline
game. but not for the full time.
The Hamline aggregation is the
toughest we have played this year
said Coach Davis today. They had
a splendid aggregation, and we did
well to hold them to a tie.I
The only games this week are the
Fargo high school against the Valley
city high school,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
Nee1ey
@
BY PAUL PURmAN.

~ PAOI Pullman.
The rugged Dartsmouth eleven this
year will rely on one-armed giant to
hold down the left tackle position.
He is. Neeley. the find of the season
at the New Hampshire school. His
right arm was amputated at the ell.
bow, the result of an accident in his
youth. "a -: 80.
Early accounts of the Dartsmoutf1
team in action indicate that Neeley is
a terror on the line and will be one Of
the prize linemen of the east this sea-
son.
Neeley uses the stub of his manned
arm with telling effect in blocking and
straight.arming.
In early workouts number of can.
didates with two good arms were out
for the tackle positions, but Neeley's
work was so far above average that
he had little trouble in cinching tho
position for himself.
Dartsmouth looks like a good bet
in the east this season and should
rank close up to the Big Three at the
end of the season. If early season
dope works out, not little of the
Green's success will be attributable
to the one.armed star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
By GILL"

Winter sports will hold the atten-
ton of practically every sportsman in
St. Paul and vicinity, according to q
statement offered by prominent
salesman from that city, who was in
the Capital City yesterday on one Of
his regular trips through this section
OF North Dakota. According to this
prominent knight of the grip, whose
identity is withheld, owing to his
bashfulness and desire to keep his
name from before the public eye,
hockey will be the leading pastime in
St. Paul during the months Jack Frost
reigns supreme.
MAILER Will Captain Team.
"St. Paul will have even faster
hockey team than represented the
city, last year. he stated in discuss
ing the situation. "All of the local
stars who scintillated on last years
championship septet will be in the
game again this year. Nick Kahler,
who halls from the Copper country of
Michigan, will captain the seven this
year and under his leadership it is ex-
pected the St. Paul aggregation will
capture even greater honors than it
has in past seasons. Fitzgerald, Con
roy, Goheen and Weidenborner will
be in the game and Bert NOLAN, the
speedy forward. who caused such a
sensation at Duluth last year, will
come to St. Paul. In addition to
these crack performers, Bonney, one
of the most sensational net guardians
in the business, has practically decid-
ed to cast his lot with the St. Paul
division Of the American Amateur
Hockey association, while Duke"
Wellington, the speedy center man, is
now dickering with officials of the
club.
Canadian Players in Sight.
ut is also rumored that two Cana
dian whirlwinds have been thought of
and, in fact, the management has al
ready sent out few loops in the hope
Of lassoing these birds. One of these
men starred with the Quebec team
last season, while the other is new
ly developed phenom from Ontario.
with these men eligible for the
st. Paul organization, there is abso-
lutely no doubt but what the seven
will be away up in the running for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
ST. PAUL WILL HAVE FAST
HOCKEY TEAM THIS YEAR;
PICKED To COP ICE TITLE
Former Star Performers Again Sign To
Compete For American Amateur
Hockey Championship; Nick Kahler
Will Captain Septet.

the McNaughton trophy and the am
ateur championship Of the United
States"
A Few Pointers.
For the benefit Of sportsmen not
familiar with hockey, and more par
ticularly the American Amateur
Hockey association, few words of
explanation are necessary. This asso-
citation is composed Of the following
teams: St. Paul, American 500, Cal
umet, Portage Lake, and possibly, Du'
luth. The latter city was represented
in the league during its early years
and captained by the famous Joe Lin
der, one of the greatest hockey gen
erals in the business and point man
of considerable repute. For the past
two seasons Duluth has been on the
outs with other teams in the league
and has played merely exhibition
games, not being figured in the race
for the championship. According to
information received there is posi-.
bility that Duluth will be in the good
graces of other figureheads in the
league this year and probably be in
the running. =
The McNaughton Trophy.
The McNaughton trophy, beauti.
full silver loving cup, was donated by
James McNaughton, the famous Mich
igan Copper King. This cup is given
the team winning the league champi.
onship each season and held in their
possession for one year. Each year
the trophy is commended for by the
entrants in the league, the first team
winning the championship title three
successive seasons becoming perma'
nent owners Of the cup. In 1914 and
1915 the American 500 contingent, led
by the famous "Pud' Hamilton, won
the honors and the cup, but fell down
in their final effort to gain possession
of the coveted prize, St. Paul winning
out during the past season, after an
exciting race.
Should St. Paul find it possible to
hold together the fast team they pos
sessed last season for the ensuing
two years they should win the trophy.
but this is merely matter of con.
lecture, as reports floating from other
camps state that they are also pre-.
pairing fast sevens in hopes of getting
in on the big prize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
TWO DAK01AS WILL j.
MEET NEXT SATURDAY

Grand Forks, n. D., Oct. 24.-Uni.
versities Of the two Dakotas-North
and South-meet here Saturday. the
Coyote eleven coming here for the an
nual game. !
Following South Dakota's over.
whelming defeat at the hands OF Min
nesota, which was accomplished by a
score twice as great as that piled up
against North Dakota. Flickertail
stock advanced materially.
The North Dakota team passed
through the Manchester game without
serious injuries, and will be in fair
shape for the South Dakota contest.
Coach Gill gives the team it's only
heavy workouts today and tomorrow
Saturday is to be celebrated as
home coming day. and will draw a
great crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
VEMREMEN MAN,
g.. H.. Be DISCHARGED
Prosecution Claims State Has
Been Jobbed" in McDan-
r~. l lei Ease t5o--,,7
iel's Case

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Develop.
ments that may result, according to
Judge Thomas F. Ryan, the trial
Judge, in a dismissal Of the three
veniremen, selected for the trial of
Oscar D. Mcdaniel, prosecuting attor-
ney Of Buchanan county, who is charg-
ed with: the murder of his wife, fol.
lowed the publication of news story
here late today, purporting to quote
John T. Barker, attorney general Of
Missouri, heading the prosecution, as
having said: IT,.
81 can't get over the idea that the
state has been 'jobbed' in this jury"
Portions of the article were read
in court by Judge Strop, senior coun-
sci for the accused prosecutor, who
demanded an investigation or that
Attorney General Barker deny the
alleged interview. Judge Ryan an
swered that he had drawn the panel
himself, and was certain that neither
side had been jobbed'
II am seriously considering dis
missing this panel" Judge Ryan said.
mot because it Is an unfair one, but
because fthe effect this action might
have upon the jury's decision in the
case. shall investigate, but will be
unable to decide until"tomorrow."
In the event the present panel
should be dismissed, Judge Ryan said
he would not attempt to draw a new
one until the November term of court
starts, two weeks from today. If that
is done. the jury's verdict cannot be
reached before the November cleo
ton, when Mcdaniel is a candidate
for reelection. Much Of the states
activities have been toward conduct
ing the trial before that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25

anatomy are lacking in cuticle and
other appurtenances. After finishing
lunch Saturday, Nj. Harmon found he
had thirty minutes left. BET I can
beat it around the loop before the
whistle blows" said he to himself.
And he hoped to it. He was making
seventy miles nat when in the vicin.
ity of the Patterson farm the bike
bucked. Harmon made an extra lap
OF hundred feet before stopping. 1t
was the stop that hurt, and when the
rider was picked up he looked badly
bent. A surgeon found no serious in
juries, however. and Mr.. Harmon was
on the job Monday ~ usual The
loop is twenty-five miles long. It
would have been made in about eight.
cen minutes if nothing had happen
ed. -aE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25

Seventy thousand seats for Yale.
Harvard game. Here's big chance for
scalpers.
{" : = + : : {: : : = : : + = = =
: it's almost time for someone s
: to claim the worlds chess title =
: again. Or maybe they're still =
:: playing last years matches. =
I" = + = = = = + + + 4 + = e = +
Jack Johnson has opened a cafe in
Barcelona. 1t will be mighty handy
for Jack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
0UJPO|NIS i
DILLON, CLAIMS TITLE

Eoston, Oct. 24.-Battling Levinsky
of Bridgeport, Conn. claimed the light
heavyweight championship of Amer.
lea tonight, after outpointing Jack
Dillon Of Indianapolis, in 12-round
bout. The referees decision was un.
disputed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
BUCKING RIKE ;
THROWS RIDER;
HOOK EN- COW

Lloyd Harmon, Bismarck's dare-dev.
ii devotee Of the motor-bike, made a
bet with himself Saturday and lost.
AS a result he has his head swathed
in bandages and various parts Of his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25

WONDER STORE
Fer Tinker Toys; sOc kind only sec.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25

suit was one decrepit duck. which
turned out to be a spoonful. The
bag would have been increased by one
chicken had not Mr.. Allen suffered
buck fever at crucial moment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
|SP<'''.'',.''''R
CHATTER

Nap Rucker says his usefulness in
baseball is ended. There's two or
three dozen other ballplayers who
might try being that honest.
Order a detective badge for Jumps
Connolly-he detected a bug with a
mirror at the world series and chased
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25
HUNTERS HAVE POOR LUCK

l.. II. Patten, George Finnegan. J.
w. Allen and J. p. Tucker have re-
turned from a Menoken hunting trip
with real hardluck story All day
they shot, ana shot, and the net re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25

him. The bug, according to Connolly,
intended to bust up plays with light
from the mirror.
Answer to Query.
No. Gentle reader, Brooklyn isn't
in the United States.
Give EN- Medal.
National commission decides against
all-star teams touring country.
We would like to see that English
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-25

My wife, Minnie Noble, having left
my house and home at Wilton, North
Dakota, without cause on Octobe. 81,
1916, will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my said wife
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
At BROKEN AKRON.

f. B. Ufer has a riS up for p test
in the northeast OF the southeast OF
32-1S-t5
Misner's No. on the MciIenry
farm in 29-1S-15 is completed for 100
barrels.
Callop and Others have rig up for
a test on the Tiger farm In the south
west OF 2s16-15.
Brown and others No. 2 in l3-1S-10
is one foot In the sand with no show
ing.
George and others test in elsie
got sand from 1893 to l, 1873 and still
in the sand Is making 100000 feet
OF gas.
The Melville oil company test in
35-1S-1i is good for five barrels from
1892 to l,4b1.
Webster and others arc drilling at
1000 feet In their test on the Gardner
farm in 34-1s-14.
The Edgar OIL company test in the
southeast OF the southwest of 11S-lS
Is drilling at 500 feet.
The Edgar Oil company No. . on
the Wiley farm in 32-1s-l5 is drilling
at 1882 feet with no sand yet.
The Edgar oil company No. l on
.hc McIIenry farm In t-l7-1+ is good
FOR 5.00O.0 900 feet of gas in sand from
1905 to 1890 feet and will be deep
cncd later,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
At IACkN I'IE.

Spccia 10 Tho World.
BLACKWELL, okla, Sept ls -
Southwestern on company has fin
!shed understanding In the test on
tho simmons farW, southwest quarter
Of S2S-le and has landed eight.inc
pipe TO 2S30 feet This is by 500 feet
the longest etring OF eight-inch pipe
IN the continent field. Other
wells IN this field are to be put that
derv however, with the big hole, after
tho success Of Bil llarrick with the
simmons
Duluth \ Oklahoma oil CO. IS drill
ins AT 2.G9o feet IN the test well on tho
Ha,vel farm, narr Invest quarter OF g.
!S-ie. The eight-inch will be landed
deep IN this we'll also
Jun ton oil company is drilling at
1000 feet In tho No. on the Pratt
farm, southwest quarter of 3l-z9-lc.
Sau,e company is still fishing for Il
lost string Of tools and trying TO get
some bad pipe Strengthened out at
$50 feet in the No. on the Pres
burr farm. southwest quarter OF 20
?9-ie.
same company is drilling Mt loo
feot in the No on tho Hobaugh
farm. southwest quarter Of 3l.a-ie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
ONE THING THAT
CONSERVATION DOES


Special 'o Ihe World
RED fI'f. OEIa Sept The
manufacture ui gasoline Nuin from
t7~n- uOtd plans uud plant, .noa.
on ui- gas lines, is becoming emo n
tlt rD.t iWrnfuut hN-plDt cj I.ce IF
pNtl.nH, oil noIds At the prcs"m
tuIo shore He NOR. 'h.n ID SUCH
vIHh'- In iA' .0'" Win I'd total ou.pni
oi ah ui j.. 600 gallons q day Z
hirl--"l Zee product Practically uli ul
~ PTS pipe lines rlnning ont OF tho
IIt'"ltl .cid north ~ mere have
plAnl. located ON them Whereby Eua1-
unc D. '\i'nci'd from tho natural gas
.' Oh -v@ li'"b. lp' llh' Ihorc hr'
set citl 'mpurtu. plants iu aIl Of tho
'li Iir'd- ot thr stat iD ana 'unc IN tiH
.'''hI I"'I Whi'n lA .it'd Z" Pee IN"
lorgos, IN the world where grsollno ~
if'nuI cured ir'M the casing ghcad
product
Ifesc plants form one of the most
!" non tan, methods Of Cont'rt1ti'1
thn' oil and gas fields iu Oklahomt
h''c EEoWn. IN fact, I'm some places
their products are total saving ~
fos th1t as rule had gone To waste.
Nl@' he pants ON ras lines 10 iuhr
sa>nllnc irnlN natural gus have mad"
hlg profits lrom the sale Of gasoline
without Interfering with the naturnf
gus In any way or dciraCtlug from itS
hcltinE value.
Tae extraction of gasoline In this
'cthod .s Ir0rtiCNly method "
compression ana rcfrigtruiioE ana n
ls Of comparatively recent develop
reui on mon consider both C thnao
plant processes to hc the prcatosi
steps i7fcn during the past l. vclrs
toward 'hc true conservation of nat
ufal Els resources. They consider IL
Is necessary TO secure close to two
gallon" Of the product from each our
Thousand cdhiC foot of c0suPhCad gis
to nokc tho plan "a paving PROPOSE
ton ON he g9s lluc where the gas
= already coming 10 a considerably
rinaler amount of gasoline would hc
coneidcrcd a paying pioposition. Nv
the method now employed In hand
ing c7e!nshcnd gas from three 10 sis
rnllon~ Of gasoline may he obtained
from each one thousand cubic feet ~
eag. although laboratory tosts have
shown that II is possible to secure
much more thnn this. Gasoline thu
grades All the way from go to To-
gravity ~ obtained by this method.
in mcSt cHscs II Is then reduced by
treating II with naphthl 40 an average
gravity OF sc1entv before 1t is used
for commercial purposes. Railroads
A. rule refuse 10 haul the high grade
nroduct until 1t has been reduced ho .
cause ~ the great danger Of explosion.
i wa" a car of this high gravity gHso-
Inc wat caused over Sl.GOO, COO dam
agc III the citv or Ardmorc some time
1Ho when spark from workmHn's
hammer set /; afire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19

Consumers Gas company will prob
ably skid the rig and start again AT
the te,t on the Gross farm. southwest
quarter OF l7-2g-lc, because OF its In
ebility To get at string Of tools lost
al 30 feet.
Same company has landed tcn-inch
pipo to l.400 feet in the seSt on tho
Downs farm, southeast quarter OF ~
29-lw getting the pipe below ths
watcr
Blackwell oil & Gas Co. is drilling
at zoo feet I'm the No. | on tho Mus
setter farm. south half Of the south
west quarter OF 5-2s-le.
same company Is jarring on the pipe
stuck at SEQ feet in the No. "a
rotary outfit on the Wolf farm,
southeast quarter OF G-2S-le Stand
ard equipment was put on the rig and
they are workinG with cable to try
10 jar the pipe loose.
Duluth n oklahoma oil co. is drill
ing at 2.00C feet I'm the test On the
Priboth farm. northwest quarter OF l.
2S-lc. and had considerable gas show
ing
Prairie Pipe Line 60. is cutting
down on the ell IT has stored at its
tank farm H. .his field and Is running
.he cight-inch line to capacity IN
addition to TIE other lines to get the
I'll 10 the company's trunk ines at
Carcy Kan.
carter OIL company will probably
g!"c up the tost on the Hedges farm,
northwest quarter Of 35-2S-le. This
Is a star outfit and not capable of go
ing dpW1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
AT JII\kS.

Tho New England oil company No.
on the Covey farm in ll-lS-l2 Is a
small well after shot
Wolff and others No. 3 in the river
bed in 12-1S-12 Is drilling at 1900
feet
The Oklahoma state oil company
No. on the lshmael farm in 18-iS-ls
is good for twenty barrels.
The Prairie oil x Gas Co. No on
the Ishmael farm in 14-lS-12 Is good
foi 100000 feet Of gas at 1,4S1 and
will drill deeper.
The Prairie OH & Gas co. has shu,
I'm its No. on the Duff farm ia PALS
IL for gas well.
Bosche and others No. : on tnr
Creary farm in 36-1S-12 is good for
100 barrels after shot and No. g is II
rig
Mcdonald and Egan have rig up
for their No. > In 36-1S-12<
G. j. Wrightman's no On the
Tickets farm in 3G-lS-12 s>iddCd the
RIG at 1900 feet and is drilling at 7lC
feet in the new hole.
Tho Gypsy oil company NJ. on It's
tank farm in 36-lS-l2 Is making sew
enty- five barrels
Minshall and others No. on the
Anderson farm in 4-lo-l3 Is good for
five barrels.
The Wolverine on company No
on the river bed in 1-tS-l2 Is dry and
abandoned at $40 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19

The Magic Flute" Media In "Pag-
liaccL" Mimi in "1A Bohemo," Tosca
and the three soprano roles In The
Tales Of Hoffman"
In 1872 she came to this country
to toiu the Chicago Opera company
with which organization she made a
trauscoutinental tour. Then came a
season with the Montreal Grand
Opera company OF New York, where
she remained until tho season Of
l91I-15.
Last year Miss Stanley was the
principal lyric soprano OF the Chicago
Opera company and she sang Misala
IN several of tho performances given
10y that company when Miss Farrar
took the title role. Speaking of her
appearances the Chicago journal said:
The several Carmen" perform
anccs this season have had for their
point OF varying interest succession
Of different Mlscaelas OF these, the
ideal incumbent of the role was dis
covered when Helen Stanley appeared.
Here WAS complete maturity, GER
tainly and ease of singing, also
voice I'm which there was not the
slightest impairment"
To-" Micacla in Carmen" Pamna in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
AT EI. DORADO, KAN.

Fire built hv campers resulted IN
.ho destruction Of the rig OF the Mel
root oil company on the Porter farm
In e-2e-5 and the gas was still burn
ing yesterday.
The Derby oil company No. on
lho Wilson rarm In 27-25-5 is drillins
in sand at 2,eSO feet and showing for
a we'll.
The Selby oil X Gas Co. is spudding
in ITS test on the Thomas farm in
9-?6-5
The test of Wallace and Mason on
the Joseph farm In S6-24S Is drilling
ut 1900 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-19
AT BROKEN ARROW.

The test Of Stalker and others in
6-iS-15 got the top Of sand at 1,19s
foet and has been drilled in five feet
It Is making 100000 feet Of gas
the present.
Leideker and others test in T-1s-15
found only nine feet of sand making
about 1.000.0 900 feet OF gas and a small
showing Of oil. 1t is probably dead